The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1896. ND N & Order Eastern Star., The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Ella T. Hall, | came to this City last Saturday to remain sev- erel days. Past Grand Treasurer Mrs, Isabelle Hubbard has been confined to her home by illness for | several days. | Ivy Chapter will nstall its officerson De- | cember 1, Golden Gate Chapter on the 3d of December and Harmony Chapter on the 4th. Oakleaf Chapter will install its officers on | the second Thursday in December and Unity | Chapter will install its officers this evening. tilver Gate Chanter has elected Ktizabeth J. Durner, W. M.; Allan P. Sanborn, W. P.; Annie Marie Durner, S. Pa'm Leaf Chapter has elected Adah Belle | McFarland, W. M.: G. G. Murray, W. P.; Loulse | Lelle S ott, A. M.: Minta Frances Eckels, . | Independent Order of Odd Fellows. rand Secretary Shaw, who with Graud Master Warboys visiied lodges in the Norih recentiy, re- turned on Saturday. The entertainment by the Ridgeley Literary and | Social Cluv was, despite :he unpleasant weather, well attended. In addition to a fine programme there was «n address of welcome to the drill corps of Canton Sun Francisco by W. . Barnes, G.S.,In the absence of G. H. Morrison, P.G. M., and an exnibition drill by the corps, the winner o the trophy at Santa Cruz Grand Hign Priest | Erlewine of Sacramento aelivered a short address complimenung the corps on the perfeciness of the | drijl. | | fhe next entertalnment by the Ridgeley Club wili be on the 17th of December. in ald of the Christmas cheer. Units iodge had a glorious entertainment last | Tuesday. and the attendauce was very large. W. W. Burnes presiied and introduced W. H. Barnes, P. G. M., who delivered an adaress {u tha happy vein for which he is noted. A splendid program me was presented. and then dancing and icecream fol- | lowed | Two Rebekah lodges will s00n be instituted. one | at San Jacinio and the other at Angels, Cala- | veras County. The Veieran; have completed arrangements for the visit 10 Presidio Lodge on _ecemb-r 3. Mre. Marisn Greenwood, presid-nt of the Rebe- kahs, is provin: herself un indeftigable worker, and before the end 0f her term will break the rec ord for visiting Sh r.dan Lodge will dedicate a new hall about the middle of next wou h. Santa Barbara kn- | cawpment IS to move into new quarters in that | | . W. Arney, who fraudulently represented | Limseif a8 a memb-r of Eisino Lodge of :his State | and was assiste by members of the order, was re- | cently arrested In Ohio and sent to jail for twenty- five days. Ancient Order United Workmen. Up to 1ast Friday the grand medical examiner had received 225 applicatioas tnis mon:h. To-night Pacific drill team will confer both de- grees in amplified form in California Lodge, Ouk- land. | The workman degree was conferred last Mon- day on five canddates in Temple Lodge, North Temescal. with the assistance of the Pacific drill team, Frauk 3. Poand, ..u. M. W., delivering the rituslls ic and secret Wwork In thai perfect manner that has always characte: ized bis Wors Pust Grand Muster Workman Kogers le tured | 1ast Mouaay nizht before Central Ludge. Oasl. nd. on *“The Economics of the ~ermon on the Moun:.” Grand Mascer Worsman Vinter is still visiting ) lodges fn th: southern part.f ihe State, W.en be visi-ed Kl Mouie Lodge in 108 Angrles twenty- five candiduies were iniliated hrough the effor:s of Deputy Imes He will visit as follows: Xo- vember 23, Downey City: 24, Pomona: 25 aud 26, Los Angeles; 27, Pasadena; 28, San Fernando, and 30, Ontario. Chico Lodge reports many ivitiations. Klamath Lodge recentiy gave a fine entertain- meDt at an open meetinz. Grind Kecelv rSsm Booth will address an open meeing of Benicia Lodge to-morro . El Monte Lodge of Ei Monte has twelve candi- dates ready 10 be iniiated a: au early day. Degree of Honor. The grand chief of honor visited Ivy Lodge last Monday when & candidate was initiated by the | arill team in sccordance with the Nebraska tac- tics under the l eadership of Mrs. Kate M. Poland. Then followed a vory fine literary and musical | proge:mme sud addresses by the officers 5f the | Grund Lodge snd Grand Recorder Hirshberg of | ihe A. 0. U. W. Last Thursday I ver Spray was visited by the grand chief of nonor. ihe officers in a ereditable manner exemp.ified the fnidatory work. Mrs. Master gave an mccounc Of her visits 1o the sev eral lodges and urged all to take more interest in the beneficiary brinch of the orcer. A banquet followed the meeting. “I'he grand cnief of honor will visit Lemoore on the 23d and xianford on the 24th. The Native Sons of the Golden West. Rincon Parlor will celebrate its eleventh anni- versary by & dance in Native Sons' Hall next Wednesday. There will be an entertainment and dance In 2id of ihe board of reliet in Native Sons' Hall on Decem ber 4. Henry Hern bas been elected delegate to the Hall Association, vice Michael seligson, deceased. irand Lecturer Cosley of Madera will spend Thanksgiviog in this City with relatives. Those who intead to form ihe new Lity parior, that wili probably be cal'ed Bonita, will hold a meetin - o Na ive ~on * Hail 10-11 Grand Vice-President Ciark wili visic Las Posi- tas Iarlor to-night and Brooklyn Parior to-mor- row. He will be acc mpanied by Depuile Haynes, Knowland ana C. ¥. Montgomery. ward J. Morgan of Hydrauiic Parior was ia the City lusi week with his bride spending the honeymoon. 1nvii cible Parlor of Anaheim was reorganized last M.niav. R:dwood Parlor and Alameda Parlor will each give a masquerade ball nex: Thursday evening Lassen Parlor, Susauville, will give & party the s&me night. Commodore Sloat Parlor of Blue bold: County Lake, Hum which bas been sieadily increasing siics its institution recently. will give a grand bali next 1hursuay. Kl Dorado - arior is already making arrange- ments for its anniversary ball on the 19th of next reéoruary in Native Sons' 17all. , accompanied by Dr. G. The grand secreta Van Orden, wiil visic Lake, on the 28tu ins! James D. Phelan presided at & meeting of the hall association last weex anumber of im- provements sug ested by “uperiutendent Mart- iand were ref. rred Lo com mitives. ‘Among the visi ors to Grand Secretary Lun- stedt's office duriug the week were: Pust Pres dent F. W. Thompson of Sant: Cruz No. §0: President J. M. Bugbee of Golden Star . 8%, Humboldt County; Graud inside ~entinel Joseph | D. Norris of Centerviile, D. D. G. P. J. M. Mitchell of Humbodt County, F. W. Kugeier of Mealo Park, Paul Cou ter, secr-tary of ~anta Mosa No, 28: Toland Hart of San Jose, Kay tyman of . 186; 6. N, Wegner of Las Positas, No. 10n Jr. of Martinez and Warreu b. Gor- The Native Daughters. A new parior was ins:ituted last Saturday night by Mrs. M. Gillpatrick at Pinole, with tuirty-one charter members. Yosemi e aclor will give an entertainment in Ménnerbund Hall on the 18th of December. A badge will be presented to the member of thls | ——— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS END NEW YORK STOUKS. WHEELUCK & CO., “ Leidesdorfl St, Tel. Main 1954. . CENTRA L OFFICE ©23 Markei St, Palace Hotel. Tel Maln 5828. Uptown Uffice—Baliwin Hotel (adjolning Griil Hoom). Tel Main 339, o EUBDY & ATKINSON Managers. ers instantly executed on latest 3 tations. Keferenoe lat National Bank, & Foo o CHUCAGU. PRIVAIE WIRE bW YORE W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS- Fast Wire Eist. Unequaled Service. STKICTLY COMMISSION. Private and Bunk reference . g oted on application Osu, 328 Montgomery St .>.fe e 0t Bla | A6l A 135k Private Facios 108 Ladics | parior who hss brought in the greatest number of candidates. parlor. Go den Siat its Christmas fe-yv | Native Sons' bnil | ! priviie es of the 0d- Dr. M. P. Campbell of Yosemite Parlor has oeen elected « membe of the board of relief. The committee of arrangements of thut go-ahead is hard at work arranging for I, to be given in b nque. hunil on the 1R.ii of December. There wilbe a boanch of mis letoe bung in the halland 1t wil carry with it «li the enchan:ing iime festivais n England. he so fal v » +ino Pariorixs 1 hurs- day was a mo: joyable ove. I hc e were many present and there was not une who att uxhs who did not regret thal “Home. Swe: Home"” was played by the oichestra so soon. The succes: of the affair was duc to the able management of the committ e 0f arrangements. Ple mont Parior reports continued progress, and expects to soon bave a men bership large enough Oraer of Chosen Friends. Forest Grove Council, recently instituted, ini- tiates fourteen candidates on the 15th inst. and ten more on the 19 b. Unity Council of Virgiaia City fnitiated ten can- didates last Thursday. There are eight orga-izers In the field and each promises & new councll before ibe close of the year. Friendship Council of Sacramento will initiate two candidates a_its next meeilug. Eveline Council, £ -cen.ly organized In Chlco, at its last held mieiing | .1 1a.ed s:x candidates. New officers for the initiatory team will be elected on tne 2Bth Inst. There was & fne cn ertainment in the ball of Evans Council iast Thursday night. ugeles Council rece ved nine petitions at fug lus Thursday night, and there are tive sizht. Grand Councilor Boehm and the grand recordaer paid a visit to Oak Leaf Council, in Uakland, last Satarday. Knights of Pythias. Last Monday a handsome American flag was presented o the four lodges in Sacramento to adorn the nail in which they meet. Grand Chancellor McGiashan pald a visitlast ‘Wednesday .o Syracuse Lodge. and at the close of business there was & smoker, at which addresses were delivered by the visiting officers, Graud Keeper of Records and Seals H.Schaffner and thers. C.M. (roppm an, P. C., presided. The grand chancellor will visit Amazon Loage, East Oakland. to-night, Roma Lodge of Lhis City orrow night, aad will go to Palo Alto on Wednesday to organize a lodge. Suisun division admitted seven members at its Jasi hed meeting. The First Regiment of the Uniform Rank will nuffaer on the 12.h of Decemwber. and Grass Valiey Compaiy wili be instituted on the 14th by Mctlashan. . C. Kinney is sctively engaged in organizing & section of the 1ndow ment Rank at Dutch Fiat The quarterly report of the £nlowment Rank. cated Uctober 1. shuws (hat ninety-nine sectiors hive been andded to the roll since the first of last July. The new spplicants and those who applied for readniission and passed the examina.ion were 2146. The certificaies issued 10 Lhose sggrecate &n insurance of 8£5,401,000. ibe endowment 110a at this time amounts to $44_,000. The death losses pald during the quarer amounted to $2.0 289, and the total siuce the Organ.zation, ,917. On the date Dumed the membership wus 45,950, ana the & uount of endowment $89,- 587,000 Dirng the QUATLEr twO sectio.s were organized in Cahifor.is, one in Davisville and the other in San Ruaia. The Druids. nta Rosa Grove was visted by J. A. Devoto, G. A.; J.J. Mollison, G. S, snd other grand ofticers. They were received by a large member- sud witnessed three initiations and the {n- llation of the officers. This grove has been doing remarkably well. At a banquet wni. h fol- loved and over which O. G Presiiec, ¢ e visi.ors made the order and its progress. Last Monaay L emplar Grove conferred the sec- onu degree on two candicates, and on Tucsday Hesperian initia ed two candidates. ‘I'ne officers of Washington Grove, Eureka, were Instailed last Tuesday, and those of Tempiar Grove ot this Ciy were {nstalied last Frida; Bertram, P. A., and 10r six_years secretary of Norma Grov queted last we-k on the ve of depariure for Mdesio, where he will eu- gage In busiiess. iuesday Galleo Grove installed G, B. Cor- dano, P. A.; L. Cariani, N. A.; E. Cevasco, V. A.; C. A. M:gisira, R. S.; and P. J. Molinari, F. S. During (be week Hesperianaud Golden Star groves installed their officers. Tue officers of Sigel Grove were installed by Deputy Wobber last We inesday. Knights and Ladies of Honor. In this order lodge mectings, like everything else since the election, are improving, and there are as « resuli very interesting sessions. Grand Protector Lauder has announced that he will endeavor to be pres-nt at the ojen public meetings (o be held during the winter montis. Mertha Lodge held an enthusiasiic meeting Friduy. This iodge has & great-r percentage of a tendance of members thun &by other in the jurisdiction. Yerbs Buena Lodge gave its November hopin Y. M. L ball last Wednesday and it was a very en- joyabie sfair. Aurora Lodge announces & “10-cent social” for December 1 in its ball. Mrs. Wheelock of this lodge «Xpects to win one of the watches offered ns ize for ibe one bringiog in the greatest pum- | ber of candidates. Foresters of America. Officers of subordinate cour:s’ will be elected at the first regular meeting in December. Grand Secretar;y Bremer has received the first consignment of the new brouze regalia for the members of ths courts and those courts having orders on file will be suppiied during the week. Grand Chiet Kanger Vellage, In company with Deputy Heallog, visited Court Italia in San Jose Mondsy, aud on Friday Leputy Healing visiced Court College Teirace in Mayfie d ¥. Hoden, G. B., has visited the courts in Santa Ciara’ County &ud reporis them in good order. Albert Dustan of Court Pride of Grass Valley, H. R. vdlum of Coart Siar of Woodlund aud Lee McKinstry f Cour: Vacavilie visited the office of the grand secretary last week. Court Defiance will give a smoker December 10. Companions of the Forest. Mother Lode Circle, with thirty-nine charter members, was instituted in Jamestown, Tuolumue County, by'Mrs. A. M. Duke. G. C. as: Wednes- day. She was assisted by Mrs. E. Harring.on, G. S. C. C., and members o Soncra Circie. The prin- cipul officers of the new circle sre: A. P. ~herer, J.P.C Miss G. Butiertield, .. Siiss . White, S, C. C.: Aliss M. Butterfield, financiai secreiary; .rs. Maggie O'Donaell, recording sec- retary. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The members of the local couscils will aitend divine service in the Firs: Christian Church on Sunday, the 29:h inst. United Stales Grand Council - will give an enteriainment next Thursday in Shicls’ buildine. Jobn A. Logan Council will give its first anni- versur, party on December 4. ‘iChere wiil b a union meeting under the of Custer Council tnis vening. Weather permiiting the ~iate councllor will visit kifihurst Coancll this evening. pices Tndependent Foresters. Since the adjournment ,of the High Court of Caiifornia in ~an Jose recently much activity | bas been noticed in the order througnout the State, ihe latest report from the supreme secreiary shows & membership of 98.452 and« surplus fund on the 1st of .clober of $1 891.101. Court Diada of tnis « 1ty has been dolng very well of late, increasing its membership. Young Men’s Institute. Rev. M. D. Nlattery presided at an open meeting held in Napa last Sunday. “The majority of tue local councils have pald & small tax each 1o maintain the employment bu- rean. The district meeting under the auspices of Phil | Sheridan Council has been postponed uniil the 10th of December. At the meeii g of the grand directors and dele- gates from the various cou cils the subjec of the Dext ce.cbration of oung Men's Insitute da was ui cussed, and while 110 cilon was taken it was the expressed opinion that there shouid be & meeling la \he af.ernoos aud an entertalnmen in ening. The next meet Dasmmis ng will be held on Young Ladies’ Institute. Arrangements have been concluded for the meelipg of all the city branches in tie hall, corner Tenth aud . arket, after the 1s: of December. ‘The order Das losta vaiusbie member by the death of irs: Vice-President Eliza Ma er of Brauch No. 44, which occurr.d in Livermore last week. Branch No. 16 gave an Frankiin Hall last week, | CiovSble party in Knights of Honor. Polar Star Lodge has under discussion important proposed changes in is by-laws, Luring & visit iast Tuesday night to Norman Lodge by ihe grand Teporier the waiter uuder i Dominations for ments. change. Deputy Scott Eider presided last Wedesaay at o meeting of Esgle Lodge. wuen sick ben fi s were ab lished and entrance fe s for new members and monthly dues were redvced. Kevatone Lodge, which during the term has Initiaced more new member than any o' ner iodxe in the jurisdiction, was visited Thursday by E. F. Joy, P.G. D.; traud lLeporier Johnstone and Deputy Scott Klder. Hereatier Ivy Lodg- will present a fiue pro- gramme ai cviry meeting and the musical part 15l be under the-dircct.on of Professor Walier 5. erce. 1 he Pas: Dictato:’s Association will pay & visit The members are pleased with the w0 Eagle Lodge, Weduesday, December 9. Cap .in K. Coigdon, & member of Union Lodge, died in Calro, £ ypt. Last Wednesday a drafi or $2,000 was forwarded by Secretury John- stone (v his widow, who Is uow & resident 0f Lon- dun, Eng. Grand . ic ator Archibald, who with R.H. No- ble of Yerbs Buens Loig., recenily visiied the lodge in 108 Angeles, writes that the lodges b the suuthe n p.rt of .he State are dolug well ang in- creasing toe mem vership. Companions of the Forest. Mrs. Sarah Bevenson, G. C. C., Companions of the Forest branch of .. 0. F. Frieudly Sociecy, will, in company with Grand Secretary Mrs. Fioreuce divrrow, visit Bonita Circle at Sausalito 1o-morrow. The grand secretary pala an official visit to Pride of Oukian Circie last Thursd y. Oak Leaf Lircle will have an enteriaining meet- 1ng next Fiiduy Luere were iots of fuu at ihe party given by Loya. Circle inst Saturday Bmight and there was & large atiendance. The Order E’ne B'rith. . The open meeting of the Adler Auxiliary last Tuesday evening was at.enaed by a lare number of people. Upun that occasion two American flaxs were donated (o the youths by J. L. Frankiin, president of the B. B. Hali Association. Ou Thursday last Grand President Edward L Wolfe started on & tour of visitaiions. He will £0 to Portiand, wh re be will visit Uregon, North Pacitic aud Portiand lodges, afier which he will visi. the iodges iu_Seattle, pokane, Sait Lake, Los Angeies, San Dico, San_Bernardino, Merced. Sacramen .o, Marysville, Uakland, Reno, L Yirgluia City, aud Garizam o.ge in Nevada City. California Lodge wiil give & grand entertalnment in the near future. D. P.ato of Pucific Lodge died September 21 and his beneficluries were pald November 17. ‘Lhe following day :ne beneficiaries of M. Rosenberg, who d.ed October 20, were pald. Progressive Endowment Guild. At an enthusiastic meeting of San Francisco Chapter las. Wednesday i St. George’s Hall three candidates were Initiated and several applica- tions were reccived, to be passed upon at the meet- ing of December 2. Since the election renewed activity has been noticed In this order. The assessment for the current month will be delinquent on the (ast dwy of the month. At Lhe next meeting of San Francisco Chapter ficers will be lu order. The resen. oflicers uave served the chupter well and n the past six mo. ths have seen the membership increase 50 per cent. The National Union. Assessments 193 and 194 have been levied and they will be delinquent December 10. ~an Francisco Cubiuet will hold s meeting De- cember 1 in Alcazar build.ng. California ( ouuci elected four candidates last Wednesday and will hold Its annual meeting De- cember 1. Sons of St. George. Pickwick Lodge held an interesting meeting in st. George's Hall recemiy with Presi- dent Willlam Norrington in the chair. Several Dew members were initiated, among the number Robert H. Naunton and Frederick Curiiss. Last Monday several applications were received and one candidate was initiated. At the close of ihe regu.ar business .here were addres es by H. H. Bvgrave, H. K. Carles, J. B. Hinchclift, . Curtiss and A. Gray, recitations by 1. ..usgrave and F. b. Brandon, reading by H. Williamson and songs by A. B. blanchflower, H. k. Carles and otbers. “The club will give s grand entertainment, soclal and dance on the 16.h of becember. Daughters of St George. The “Old Engiish Tea Party” given last Tues- day night bv +1i annia Lodge was & great success sociaily and financially. The hall had been (aste- fully decorated and tea and eatables, delicate und choice, were served on six long tables by the ladies of the club. The pariy was for the benefit of ine Mutual Benefl. Fund.” The success of the affair Is due 10 the enerzy of the fol.owing named, who composed the comm.t ee of arrangements’ Jirs J. Staples, W. P.; Meslames S. Atkinson, W. Witt. Mrs. Moobureh, Mis. G. Muhlner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. H. Wililams, Mrs. F. Meadows, ali past pres:d. Miss A. Witts, V. P.; Mrs. R. mewnit, chapluin: Mrs.” E. J. Wililams, inside guard; Miss Meadows, first conductur; Mirs. Wasserman, second conducior: and Mrs. Coeder, outside guard. The club numbers 85 members, and gives au entertwinment monihly for some charitab.e purpose. Buights of the Golden Eagle. Callfornia Castie conferred the first degree on candidates Wednesday, November 11, and con- fered the second last Wednesday. A delegation from Cailfornia Castle visited Gplden Gate Castie, in Alcazar building, Monday evening. A numiber of the grand officers were In San Jose last Sunuay week, and orzan zed a ciub that will bLave for its purpose Lbe insutuling of a new castle early next month. The Thanksgiving turkey drawing and social by Golden Gai- Castle on Saturday nignt was & very enjoyable affalr. Ladies of the Golden Eagle. Alpha Temple having changed trom & beneficial toasoclal organization, it proposes (o furnish en- teriainment for the members at each session and give public socials as of en «s is deeirad advisable. The ficst of the socials for memoers ouly was given last Friday evening. Improved Order of Red Men. Next Wednesday Great Chief of Records C. F. Burgman will ec.ure on the history of the order at an ope’ meetivg, to be held in Hamil on Hall, A new tribe will be instituted in that hall on De- cember 5. A modern elevator & Men's ituli on Pos ser A new tril Ab-Wah-Nee, was o 1 Twenty-third avenue, near Froitvale by Pas. Sschem C. 4. - slote, and It ‘was insifuuted jast aturday by the grand officers and & team 1. NNDCIHD&I Yol A\ 2 v A tribe wil! nstituted in the Richmond DI tric. with about 100 charier members early in D entestima Tribe adopted ontezuma Tribe adopted five palefaces on la; Tuesday, and White Lagle Tribe three the same night he printed pi of the United States h the great chief of reco ds being placed in the Red ngs of the Great Council been recelved here by The Elks. Golden Gate Lodge No. 6 of the Protective Be- nevolent Order of Eiks continues to existasa corporation under the laws of Caifornia Ava meeting held on the ) th of October by unanimous acifon all the offices were deciared vacant undir a provision of the by-lawsand & new set of officers were chosen to fill the unexpired ter.. Harry Newhoff, exalted ruler: T.S.. Clair Jones, esie-med leading knight: ' Edward Noonan, esteemed ioyal knight: Thomas Alexander, es: teemed Benjamin 1 enburg, secretar; O." Harris, treasurer; A. A. Terry, tyler rsen, esq.ire: Thomas Dree, chap- lal John H. Harney, Fred Hothman and Miiton M. Davis, trustees. The lodge futeads to continue iis meetings as a corporation under the State laws hile unaer suspeosion. lecturi g _knight: J. Independent Sons of Benjamin. The Independen: Order Sons of Eenjamin fs making rapid progress in establishing new lodges inthis City. Two charters for new lodges re- cently organized have been recéived from the United ~tates Grand Lodge in New Yors and will | be Instituied by the D. D. G. M. Loals Krause. The lodges will be named San Francisco No. 173 and Minerva No. 26. Both lodges start out with a membership of OVer weventy-five on :he roll. San Francisco Loage No. 173 has iéen orgnn ized 1y ex-President J. Goidstein. Minerva 1 odge, No. 26 wil be the first ladivs' 10dge of the order on this coast, and no Goub. mark & ew era in the Jewish woman’s iraternal worid. Stil ano her lcdwe is in course of formaiion with a membersaip of foriy-five. und before the date of instituzion 1t hopes 1o exceed any of the lodges {4 roint of mem- bership. Not envuch praise cun be given to D. D, G. M. L. Krause and Jirothers J. Label, L. C. Levy, H. L. springer and J Gansier for the asistance they bave reudered In organizing and expediting the institution of the new lodges. The ploneer lodges, Calif.rnia No. 115 aid cacific No. 154, are initiating new members ui every meeting. Enights of the Maccabees. There was alarge and enthusiastic meeung of Mission Ten. Tuesday evening. Durlng the evening four candidates were initiaied and the Prospecis are that mauy more will $00.1 join. ‘Woodmen of the World. Assessment No. 77, levied on the 1st Inst. and delinquent December 5, is the ninth In eleven montbs. On lust Thursday the smplificd degree was conferred on six candidates for Kedwood Camp by (hut banner tesm.tue Degree Team of Unk- land Camp, under the abie leadership of Head Mansger 8. 8. Boak. The Good Templars. International Lodge threw open the doo s of its | 3 M Jones, Cana a new lod:ercom in the new hall of the Y. M. C. A. November 9.1n honor of its (wentv-elghth suni- versary. Ther wasa larze enieriained with « varied nrogramme. Argentina means to get ahead of the European powers in_taking possession of | R W liot. For the South Shetland Isiands, on the edece of tht Antarciic continent. An expedi- tion will be sent ont for the purpos: December. The islands may possibiy be of some use as a sealing and whaling Qiscussion was the new classified plan of assess- | station. e, by Past | e dance, including | T many Visitors from sister lodges, and they were | s MADE A STORE INTO A TEMPLE Dedicatory Exercises of the. Christian Endeavor Fane. A New Branch of Work Under- taken by an Eager and Industrious Band. R:v. W. B. Berry to B: the Pastor Ladies Who Hav: Started a Practical Mission. The Christian Endeavor Fane was con- secrated to God ye-terday afternoon by the Rev. W. B. Berry, who will be the pastor in charge of the earnest workers who have selected this little temple as the headquarters for their labors in acom- munity where they confidently look for- ward to the establishment of a fine church in the future. The work for the present will be the teaching of Sunday-school classes thereand teaching the gospel every Lord’s day. This mission is under the auspices of the Christian Endeavorers of the West Side Christian Chureh, of which Rev. W. A, Gardner is the pastor. He gives the chief credit of the enterprise to Mrs. Olivia Hodgen and Miss Nettie E. Gardner. It was the work of the intermediate class, which is one of the three classes of the West Side church. The teacher of this class, D. F. Parker, also comes in for a large share of hix pastor’s commendation. He is a prominent young business man. In his address at the dedication services yes- terday he explained that his instrumen- tality in the affair had consisted mainly in insisting on .practical Christianity. When his scholars talked of what they wished they could do be urged them on to make their dreams realities. The services were opened by W. A. Gardner. After the hymn “Rejoice and be Glad” the lesson was read from the eighty-fourtt Psalm, in which occur the appropriate words, ‘How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts,’ “My soul longeth for the courts of the Lord,” “I had rat_er be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell in the tents of the wicked.” The address of W. B. Berry was solemn and beautiful, expressing the hope and conviction that the iniual step had been taken of a great good to be accomplished, not only in that community, but all over the City. He took his text from Philirpians 3d and 13th, “This one thing I do, forget~ ting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before I press toward the mark of the | hign calling of God in Christ Jesus. Attention was called to this wisdom of Paul having been learned from Jesus, whose religion was one which provided for vrogress. He spoke of the great value of | practical Christianity, and iliustrated the good of it by pointing out how this mis- sion had been started by the ladies doing work for it and asking money from no | one. They even washed the windows and | cleaned the floors, and. this, the pastor | said, was far better work than merely | praying for good to come. The final address was made by Miss E. Berry, who has done a great deal of mis- sion work in this and in foreign countries. In introducing her Rev. Mr. Gardner | made a playful allusion to her name and | | the first speaker’s by stating the fact that | the audience was enjoying a feast of | ‘“‘berries.” The little fane, as they call it in order to have a name fresher and more specific than mission, was crowded to the door. OAKLAND TRACOK ENTRIES. A Well-Filled Card ot Sprinting Events Down for Decision To-Day. The racing card at Oakland to-day is made up entirelv of sprinting events, and as some fast ones are entered the sport should be good. Foliowing is the list of entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile—128 Sir Phillip 105, Allessnndro 110, 117 Nic Nac 99, ! 138 Virgie A 109, 122 Nlbo{olnlllr 99,117 | Jack Atkins 99, 117 Badger 110, 102 Isabelle 109, 128 Don Pio Pico 99. Rejected 110, | Palmerston 104. Second_ race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, ! seliing—57 Thelma 92, (105) Kamsin 105, 71 | | SalVlhle 108, 114 Howard 104, 122 Red Glenn | 92. | _Third race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, sell- ing—122 Ricardo 92, 119 Cadenza 99, 85 Model 99, 62 Petrarch 108, 114 Hueneme 101, 129 Toniuo 99, 128 Edgemont 91, 128 Irma 94, 121 Joe Hill 105, Myron 104, 36 Ver- non 105. Fourth race, three-quarters of a_mile, seil- ing, for two-year-oids—(104) Osric 11104, 131 Rey del Tierra 108, 107 Principle 99, 131 B.lly Vice 100, Marcie A 97, Lady Looram 97. Fifth race, eleven-sixtesnths of a mile, sell- ing—(109) Shield Bearer 107, (93) Sport Mc- Alister 107, (122) Excuse 99, 14 Jim Boze- man 100, 101 Babe Murphy 98, 106 Grover 102, Sir Keginald 104, 129 Quicksilver 105, 79 Chartreuse II 102, 109 Banjo 104. — —e—— | Dinners for the Poor. | The Good Samaritan Mission, corner Second and Folsom streets, has undertaken to provide & Thanksgiving dinner to & large number of men Wednesday evening. and, as in other years, to furnisb to many destitute families a good dinncr on Thanksgiving day. Contribu. tions for both these objects are solicited by the managers. HOTEL ARRIVALS. EW WESTERN HOTEL | 3.C Smith, Boston J D Lewls, Cal W M Jones, : marisville G H White, Watsonville J H Feenry, Wash G L Tewis, San Jose | M A Paimer, San Jose € W Nelson, Oukland I Sigck, Alcatraz T H Muck, Alabamsa J W DuBack, Cal W G Herrich, Pa | ear] J Camisky, Pa € C M Kune, Alabama T Fay, Vallejo A L Arens, Oakland i J 1 Manuing, US N J S Edwards, Oakland ¥ Jacons, Kyde ; Kesner. Ryde J'E Wilson, Pittsburg C 6 Runyon, N'Y A H Anderson, RockSpr US'S G I, Herrich, US N , Alabama C Noye, Alabama H A ~prazue, Boston G W Brazier, Pa LICK HOUSE. B Thompson, Berkley H K _Picket, Placerville ¥ Allen, Cal i T Bra-ker, Astoria G Garreit &w, Marysvl J B Mi/ier, Ohio Mrs M Prichard, NJ° G Neunemaker, Visalia Mrs 1 Matroice, Oroville R Stevenson, Menlo Pk K Casper, Vallejo F D . cot. Stoc.ton W D 5t Clair, Chicago Jas Hennie. Natoma A C Westgate, Rio Vista B D Mason. Placerville M Stenge, Dixon E L Commings, N Y Mrs € Stickney, Mereed L Mueller & w Sacrmto 8 A Alexander,Fresno M S Kose, Fresno WEEdg-&w. NJ JH Bend. Arizona H S Shaup, Cil Mrs@ £ _Bihop. Colusa J N Anderson 4w, Il G B Stacomu, Mariposa Joun Mauning, Chicago Geo W Enright, N COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. J Nauer, Stockton J M Birch, Ogden A R 3 I Wagel & w, Juckson J - Clark & f. Wash L L Follett, Sonora G A Situnan, Pleasanton M H Nestester, Minn K Ferzuson, Minn J°Q Biake, Wa'h L K Austin. Mont A G Miller. W.sh W Milier, Wash 1. A Morrell & w, Fresno W ¥ Audr-w, Sn "Miguel ‘W HKomer, Canada W J Miller, Penryn M Jubl, Alsmeds - Miss Junt, Alameda T Harrington, 8o Brdno Metarihy, 5n Bargino H Conway. Stockton Church. Wheatiand ~ » Oyeuheimer,Whissy D J Yama, Japan Y Olika, Japan E Hyde, 1acoms Geo Harrington, Tacoma BALDWIN HOTEL. J Stms, Redwood DA Willwa & w. Mass B Levy & w, Stockton R A Mc.llister, Wis land H L Holt, Portiand Mrs L J Fairshaw, Pund C M Hunter, N « rleans W i Clark, Phila Miss A Eibridge, N Y H Cevanaugh, Nev W H Garner, Downlevie in | AG Samkihl,w & s,Mont J Roscher, N \ C Greenberg, Wasu E Hockman, Wash J Murphy, Chicago F P Bane, Santa Kosa A Jumes & w. Seattle W kliis, Belmont J R Glbson, Stockton A. H. Wilaon, Stockton GRAND HOTEL W wiils, Cal A L Bigbee, Cal Manning & w. Sacto J C Rourke, Eureka PE) Miss Dillingham. Benicia G.F Weeks, Bakersfield R J Currey, Dixon J'S Mande, Riverside M R Madary, Fresno C O Zi genfass,. Ual Nuiss Head. "Fresno ¥ Hunter, Lolo R Luscombe, Milwsukee G G els, Vallejo E M Mainion, Los Ang J A Andrews, Minn EM Muarry, Boston F L .. vosilnski & w, Cal J McDonaid, Cal L Reese. Cal G W Detjens & w,Cal F A de Cray, Sanita Cruz AT Cooj e, Sta Barbara R Marsn, w & s, Utah Miss ofarsh, alt Lake D Jones, Santa Cruz H'C Lester, Santa Cruz R A Long. Willows ?AH:'i ;om, Arbuckle HBGl, Yuma C A Swisler, v Burnham, Placerv C H schiveley, Oroville C M Brown, Antioch L U Grant, Salinas ‘W F Dorrance,: R H Hawie; T J Sampsou, N Wines, Santa Earbara aYnez W J. reen, Los Angeles Sacio W Bruce, Chicago PALACE HOTEL, Ada Newby, Indianpls A C Newby, Indianapolls &A'Thomaon, Londos W H - it Pittsbarg L ¥ Wittler, %t louls Mrs W H Smith, Plitsbg Pol/itz, Russia AC Whitridge & w,N Y Shoemaker, Modsto W_E - pacthe, X Y A1 Bacheller, N Y F X Schoonmaker, N Y Rice, N Y Mrs C L Lane Angels , Lane, Angels T allen, Angels cHenry, Modesto ~ Master McHenry, Mdsto Field, Donver S W Eccles, ~alt Lake S F Kccles, S Lake Mrs S W Kccies, S Lake rs:JWill:amson S Lk C C Desmond, 1.0s Ang. J LRo mson, Freeport W HChristie, Emeryville AJ Rowe. N Y P:ter Lamb, Los Ang E ¥ Sweeney, Seattle R R Spencer, ~eattle E S Mo N Y G H Williams, Portland G Buechuer, Denver A J Bacheller o B s A L M D s ERHOESES | The arrow flies with ihe wind. The top figurce st station indicate maximum tempezaturs for the days; those underneath it if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. 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 an is usually accompanicd by fair weather: ‘“low refers to low pressure. and is ususally preceded and sccompanied by eloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first appear 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 wien the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb- able. With a “high” in (he vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas*. warmi weather may be expected in summer and coider weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 22, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and geveral forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations In Catifornia to-day: Eureka 58. Fresno 58, fan Diego 66, Red Bluft | 56, San Luls Obispo 60, Yuma 78, San Fruncisco 56, Los Angeles 82. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 56, minimum 51, mean 54. The storm which was central last night over Washington and Oregon has moved directly east with great rapidity, an | is central to-night overthe Upper Missouri Valiey. Rain continues to fall on the central coast of Californis Joaquin Valley. Rain is aiso falll Elsewhere the weather has cieared. The pressure has risen nearly half an inch over the northern half of the Pacific Slope. It has fallen nearly an inch over the Dakotas. . The temperaturg has risen 20 degrees or more over the Upper Mlissouri Valley. On the Pacific Slope it has remained stationsry. A maximum wind v locity ¢f 30 miles is reported at Carson Cliy. Over two inches of rain fell at Fort Canoy in the 24 hours ending Sunday morning. Forecast made at Sau Francisco for 30 hours ending midnignt November 23, 1896: Northern California—Fair Monday except in the San Joaquin Valley, where showers ure likely eariy Monday morning; cooler Monday and Mon- day night in northeri yortion; fresh northerly winds. - Sourhern Callforaia—Cloudy Monday, with rain Jonday morning in extreme northern por- light westerly changing to nortberly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Monday; colder in northern portion. Utah—Cloudy Monday, and probably light rain in extreme northern portion; coider Monday and Monday night. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Franclsco cnd vicinity — Fair Monday; colder Monday and Monduy nizht: fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER . MCADIE. Local Forecast Official. —————— THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1898. Full Moon. Nov. 20. — | O\ Last Quarter.| Nov. 27. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. _STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. T | PIER. Nov 2. $aw | Prer L . |Nov 24,12 | Pler 28 4 Nov24.10au | Prer 24 . |San Diego.. " | Nov 25,1 1ax | PieriL Mexico.. Nov 25,10A% | Pler 11 Vie® Pet Snd| Nov 25. SaM| Pler 8 HumboldiBus | Nov 25, iru|Pier9 -|Oreeon poris.. | Nov 26 5em | Pler 18 3 ... |Newport......| \ov2T. tau|Pier (i City Sydpey | Panama. Nov2812 M{PMS 8 Suiie of Cai. | Poriland Nov 20/10Au | Pler 24 santa Rosa. | €an Diezo. " | Nov 9. 11am|Pier 11 City Puebla|Vic & Pgt 8nd|Nov 30, 9am|Pler 9 Kong 12m | Pier 3 STEAMEKS TO AKRIVE. STrAMER | Frox I Dux Washtenaw ... |Seattle_ [--Nov as Corona......... " |Nan Diego. | 'Nov a3 City of Eve Departure Bay. Nov 28 Empire........... | Portland. . City of Peking. |China and Japan. Homer. *|Coos Bay. - {fiumbolds Bay. *{Humboldt Bay.. - | Newport. . *|Portiana. ~| Victoria & Pu; - | Coos Bay . SUN, MOON ANDL TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY UFFICTAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. ovemver 23 7.00| Moon rises 7.24ru 454/ Moon sets. November—1896. i Feei reer| Feet[D " | pogy I wl w Hw| L |Tw 25 5.8 4.3| 6.8 59 120l o4 —0.5 24| 348 46| 7.8 | 3.6 1252 5| 837 —u2 25| ew| 48| wiwel 34| 11| 45| 6025 0 5.2/ 9.68 3.0 08 4.11017| 0.7 5.8(10.10 440 8%1114] 13 5.1218 16| 607 39|.. = W B HW 18 700 56/ 119| 0.8 7.35| 4.0 Norx—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or Tight hand column gives the last tide of the day, except | Coast Fish ¢ three tides, as sometimes | when there are but sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the Uniced States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the beight, snd then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by :he char: NOTICs TO MARINERS, A branch of the United States Hydrographie Office located in tha Merchant,’ KExchanze is maintaned in Sam Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 10 nationsilty aud free of ex; ense. Navigaiors are cordially iavited to visic the office. where complete se:s 0f charts and salilog direc:10 s of the world are kept on han! for com- Pparison a:d reference, and the latest information can aiways be obtalned regariing lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. 4 The time ball ontop of the bufld'ng on Tele graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before | = Gen. Iratfie Mgr. 0000, and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telezrapuic signal received each da. irom the Dnited states Navai Ob erva.ory s: Mare Isiand, i A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any. is pubiished the same day vy the afternoon papers, &nd by the morning papers the f0ilOWing 1av. W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. S N., in churge e SHIPPING INTELLIG:NCE. Arrived. SUN DAY, November 72, Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 20 hours from Foru Bragg: pass and uwdse, to LS Kimball. Sumr fxcelsior, Hizxins, 9 aays from Karluk; 5000 cs 81 mon. t0 Alaska Improvement Co. Stmr Gipay. Leiand. 21 bours frm oss Landing, ete: produce. 1o Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, vs hours from Caspar; 850 M ft lumber. to Caspar Lum ber Co. Schr Etta B, Bourne, 12 nours from Fort Ross: 20 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, 15 days from Siuslaw River; lumber, to order. Sailed. SATURDAY. November 21. U S stmr Oregon, Howison, cruise. SUNDAY, November 22. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. Stmr Truckee, Daniels, Coos Bay. Stmr Farailon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Ship Levi G Bur ‘ess, Youngren, Tacoma. Bark Martha Davis. ule, Honolulu. Schr Helen N Kimball, Gut: ormsen. pocur James A Gartield, Palmgren, Wiliapa Har- r. Schr Eva. Klitgaard, Ocos. Schr Bessle K. Anderson, Coquille River, Schr Abbie, Hansen. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, ‘Nov. 22.—10 P. .—Weather cloudy; wind NW; veloe! y 16 miles. Memorandum. Per stmr Excelslor—Bark Harvester, with 19,000 cs salmon, sailed from Karluk Nov 13. Domestic Porte. COOS BAY—Salled Nov 22-Stm= scbr Dalsy Rowe, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrivea Nov 2—Brship Rock hursts from Lota: Br ship Hawksdale, from Sydney. GREENWOOD—Arriyed Nov 23—Stmr Alca- traz bence Nov 20. MONTEREY—Arrived Nov 22—Schr Monterey, from Bowens Landing. NEVREKA—Arrived Noy 22—Stmr Pomona, hoe ov 21. Salled Nov 23—Stmr National City, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre. . Salled Nov 22—Stmr La Touraine, for Havre; stmr Werkendam, for Rotterdam, HAVRE—Arrived out Nov 22—Stmr La Cham- pagne. QUEENSTOWN—salled Nov 32—Stmr Cam- pania, for New York LIZARD—Passed Nov 22—Simr Southwark, fm An.werp for New York. + Importations. WESTPORT—Per Noyo—61 bdls hides, 17 bales W00, 2 bd s pelts, 1 sk talls. Fort Brage—11 ¢s mdse, 1 bx berries. 1 bx wood, 4 bxs fish, 180,773 fi lumber, 3675 r r tiea. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 cs eggs, 1506 ks potatoes. 437 sks oats. Soquel—332 bxs apples, 262 reams paper, 82 sks dried prunes. Santa Croz—17 sks scrap iron, 3 bxs butter, 115 bxs apples, 30 sks rags, 4 bxs dried fish, 1000 bbls Consignees. Per Nogo—Bissinger & Co: Christy & Wise: E G Lewis: Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Eveleth & Nash; Union Lumber Co;: BV Jennison; W W Miter; G W Yount. Per Gipsv—Norton, Teller & Co: Hills Bros: S UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS T0 HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, Lo AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSIRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur- day, December 5. at 10 A M. Spectal party rates. 5.8, ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and IA‘,UCK‘LAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, December ), &t 2 P. M. Line to ( OOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. 4. D. SPRECKELS & BROS, CO,, Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST_NTEAMSHIP ©0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. s follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel | i | | Juneau, Kil- | Usnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at § A. M., Nov. 10, 25. | For Victoria an send, Seaitle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New W aicom (Bellincham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. M. WEEK DAYS—7:30, and every fifth day there- | Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. 2 Toy For Jiureka, Arc: d Flelds Landing (Hum. boldt Bay), sr. Pomona 2 P. M., Nov. 1, 5,9, 13, 17, 21, 25,29, and every fourth day thereatter. For Sunta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towa- | Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. | nd with Alaskasteamers, | BUNDAYS—8:00, 9 Port Harford (San iuls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa | Burbara, Venturs, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San | Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Nov. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, day thereatte: stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Sants Barbara, Port Los An- geles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 day thereafter. and’every fourih | Between San | A.x. Nov.1,5, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth | or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), sieamer Orizabs, 10 4. 326th of each month. ‘Lhe Company reserves right to change steamers or sailing dates. Ticket ofice—Palace Hotel, 4 | New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Marcket .. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AIN D From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. . FARE{313First-cla: Including £ 8 Second-class Jberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. § Nov. 14, 24, Dec. 4, 14 Tarough through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica tion 1o F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 30 Market street. COMPAGNIE GERER AL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havra. {PANY'S PLER(NEW),42 NORTH e oot of Morton st. ravelers by this line avoid both iransic hy English ral way aud the discomfort of crossing boat. first-cluss $16 LA GASCOGNE LA BRETAGNE LA CHIMP G LA TOURAINE Dec. 199 4 . LA GASCOGNE...ueee Dec. 26, 5 4. . Mee & 0K Juriies pacuiculars lpgl y Lo A"FORGET, Agens, No. 8, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agenws 0 Monigomary avenue, San Francisco, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. l"rulfin i ap to .30 P, 4@ Accommodations by Telephons. Reserved Ths only line maxing through rates om Valley Road freight. STEAMER: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Ty Carrars, City ‘of Stockton. ‘Jelephove Maia 803. Cai Nav. and {mot Ca second-class, $116, VALLEJO ARD U. S. NAVY-YARD. SLEAMER “MONTICELLO,” La " elephone Black 361 SExcursion trip, giviag 6 hours at Navy-Yard FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY at10a M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 8P M. (Saturduys excepied). Freight and Pas- senger. Kare beiween Nan Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay Sis Prer 1. Bania Ciaa'sic sen Jooa T o B RATLROAD TRAVEL! NOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connect with N Traing connect orth Pacifie WELK DAYS—i~ave S F. Returaing—Ar:ive 8, ¢, 3:: Ing—Arrive S.F.1:18 .3 4:20 5. LT TR G iy " ~Ois, 621 Market st., 8. F. lnv-nv-umn-mmdv:. 1:30 4. m. 1:30 e chanoel ina small | New York 10 Alexandris, Kgypt, via Paris, | Nov. 28,5 A m. | Dec. 5, Noon | C. 12,5 A0 | i i rX 3 | | | ! | | | | Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Levy & Co; Standard Oil Co: L G Sresovick: & Coj Thomas Lougb: Wolf& Son: H Cowell & Co: Ghas Harley & MoDonought aK!;\:ny&nl:mxmrf anning Co; McPherson & Rucker: U on Paper Co; A W Fink & Co: Calto & Co; ¥ RAILROAD TRAVEL. S F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Da~ Thereafter, Leave Irom S. P, Co’s Ferry Landing 100t st Market St ar 8:00 P. s SPECIAL $10 i, RATES ’ $19 First-class. inclu Berth, Standard For farther miormaiion appiy at- g3 Markes street (Grand Hotel ticket oiee), & F. RICHARD GEAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agh. SOUTHERN PACINIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO wysTEM.) Traina leave nnd are due f rl SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE—Fros NOVENEER 7, 1.00 ». x, 1506 —Anniva #6:004 Nilcs, San Josc and Wa 8454 73004 Atlaiitic Express, Ogien and last.. 8:459 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy. Sacra mento. Oroville and Redding via Dayis. . 5 .. GSE 7:30A Mertinez, San Ramon, Valicjo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Ros . ease 8:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville and Rted Bluft...... A:15p #8:804 Peters and s 9:004 New Orleans yond (for Yosemite), Iresuo, ~Bakersiicld, Santa Barbars, 1.0s Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orlests and East..... @ 9:004 Martinez an 9:004 Vallejo........ +eee Niles, San Jose, Stockton 1:00p Sacramento Liiver e $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00r Mortinez, San Lamon, A Napa, Calistogs, El Verano and Rosa.. 9:154 4:00r Benicia, _Vacavill, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacrax 3 11:15a 4:30r Niles, San Jose 2 81454 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Sauta Barbara and los Angeles . 10:454 4:30r Santa Fo I for Mojave and Last.. 10:434 6:00r Furopean Mail, Ogden and T 9:154 6:007 Haywards, Niles and San Jose 7454 17:000 Vallejo 17:452 3:00F Oregon £xoves ville, Redding, Sound and IEIC TN O e B bao, Now Oricens es, 50, New and East s12:452 SANTA CGUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). 81154 Newark, Centervillc,San Jose, Felton, A N oties Creek, Suata Orazand Wy Btations. .. Disop *2:152 Newark, Uenterville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Btation: sesreseiaans *11:204 4:15P Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos 9:504 {11:45p Husters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ...... ieene. 172209 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 Sau Jose and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 1:309 8:154 San Joso, Tres Piuos, Sauta Cniz, Paclfic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Ssu Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Principal Way Stati 71002 404 San Jose and Way Stations. 5:08e 304 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:308 30 San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove, *10:404 P San Jose and Way Stations 9:304 30, San Jose aud Way Stations. '5:305 San Joso and Principal Way Stations *8:30A 6:30r San Jose and Way Station: 6:354 141:451 San Jose and Way Stetfon: SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDNS LOCAL. T:A5A 2t Melrose, Seminary Park, | J1id3a Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)~ 3715 9:00 11:00a. §1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00p.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 46:00 8:00 10:004.3. $12:00 *1:00 1300 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.u. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. B T undays only. Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. AT heage and Saturdnge, . § Bundays and Thuradays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. BSan Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A.e: 12:33, 10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extea cri P.M. Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1: and 11:30 P. x. :30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 ». 3x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. x; 3:45, 3:40, 6:10 P. . _Saturdays—Extra trigg 0, 9:40, 11:10 A a7 1:40, 3:40, x helsco and Sch Park same ‘ranclsco uetzen schedule as above. 8:30, b: atl 5:00, 6:25 Leave Arrive San Francisco. 32:"%’{‘ San Francisca. 1596. Wk Sux- | Wrmm Davs. Destination.| ;,vs | Davs 7380 ax Novato, |1 AM| 8:40 ant Petaluma, 0 Px|10:25 Ax Sants Rosa.| 7:36 ¥/ 6:22 Pt Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 a2 Healdsburg, Lytton Geyserville, $:80 #%[8:00 ax| Cioverdale. | 7:35 ru| 6:22 Fleta, Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiab.” | 7:35 x| 6:23 e 780 ax| 10:25 % 8:00 ax Gnm‘fl.llo.] 7:85 7 5:30 P 6:22 7 7780 4% |8:00 A 10740 x| 8:40 an 5:10 Px/5:00 P 6:10 ru| B:227x 7350 Ax|8:00 Ax 10:40 x| 10:25 an $:30 P |5:00 P 6110 rx| 6:22 7w Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ax Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland - i Kelseyvill ‘and Lakej GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superinteadeas | 4 el DL g a §) opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Sp: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs S‘gfln“ Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Up) Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, ' Buck: neil's, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, endocino City, Fort Brazz, Westport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- wvelo, Laylonviile, Harris, Scot!a and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduded rates. ©On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points be yond San Rafael at baif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls huflding. ING, R X RYAN, b wlgrn. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A.& P, Direct Line Leaves da ly at 4:3U p. M., Drawlng-room Sleeping-cars. 5 Blas , carrving Puliman Pal d Modern Upholstered Tourise ieh run dally throuh o Chicago yia Kausas City. Annex cars for Denver and S, Eos on Kxcursions, Montreal and the Whl T\ esday. The best railway Kansas City, Ch Mountalns leave every from California to the East. New ralls, new tles: nodust: in:erest and good meals in Harvey's dining rooms - 7" San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle tuilding. Telvyhone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 iroad NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Jrom Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15 1894 WEEKDAYS. 197 125, 9. 5. %5:45,8:30 & 2 8 . +%1:20, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15®. . Trains marked *run to San Quentin. I HROUGH TRAINS, 7125 A 00 A. M Sundays, 1:45 P. M. Satur Cazudero ana stions—’ & ad way stati 7:25 A 2. woel 45 M. 1 ¥ ) 4