The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1896. Order of the Eastern Star. Oak Leal Chapter will initiate its officers on the 10th of December in Masonic Temple, Oakland. Beulah Chapter has elected the following named officers: Kose Kispert, W. M.; Adolph Frederick Fitchen, W. P.; Nellie R. Brown, A. M.; -Emma Catherine Malgren, 5.; Emma Gaines, T. The officers will be installed on the second Monday in December. The consent of three of the local chapters having been obtained a new chapter will shortly be instituted in the Mission district. Worthy Grand Patron J. R. Tapscott visited Sacramerto on Baturaay, November 21, and re- meined over the following day. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ella T. Hall of | Tulsre City, ufter having paid a visit to Unity | Chapter aud devoted time to other busimess | of the order, returned to her home las | Wednesday. | J.J. Morse, who came to this city about a year ago from Engiand, and seversl months since, was initiated as a member of Golden hapter, left for London last week, ana on his arrival there will estsblish a branch of the order in the metropolis. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Bryon Lodge celebrated iis ninth anniversary last Monday. Presidio Lodge has made all arrangements for the reception of the Veteran Odd Fellows on Thursd next. 71h2 next meeting of the trustees of the Oda Fellows’ Home will be on the second Monday in December. Ihe Christmas cheer committee, which meets every Sunday, is greatly encouraged this year t hopes to beable to make many homes hap- | hristmas of Apoilo Lode, who had three months by reason of Moun- covered asto enable him to be | ain and to attend to his fraternal dutles as | amount 1d Lodge paid for mileage by the Sov- as for the session held In The amount was $50,264 72. or the session held this year in | 3,786 40. When the session 1 location the amount is $26,- mon and Cillian, her daughter, 3 last week. For her w 1 es- 101ge of the Rebekahs in New South d the compliments of the Sov- Duriug her stav in this City paid 8 visit 10 Urlen al Lodge of the Rebekahs. \e C.rculer sent out by the officers of the Re- ahs askiug for aid for the Orphans’ Home nes et with an_encouraging respouse from the sub- ordinate lodzes und encampmeunts, and the officers hoge that the kindly fee ing Wil not stop there, ;0r much moacy Is needed to put the home on a and basis. Loya! R-bekah Lodge will hold an open meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall on December 8. L is Lo be dedicated at Sheridanon mber 11, and one at Gridley on the g day 3 nizht Sargent Lndge initiated & candi- | work being exceptionally well done by nd Frank 5. Smith and his corps of ofi- | sere was a tull attendance of members and | there were a number of visitors from the Kast. This lodge will elect its officers st the nex: meet- | in, Azncient Order United Workmen. About ferty signaturas have bsen obained 10 a petition for & charter for a new"lodge in the Rich- | mond district. | A district meeting will be hald on the ¥th of De- cember under the auspices of Alta Lodge. This evening at a meeting to be held by Eureka Valley Lodge a well-selected literary and musical vrogramme wil be presenied and address-s will | be delivered by Past Grand Master Willlam H. Barues and Grand Kecelver Samuel Booth. ! rand Overseer Herman Schaffner will visit | lodges as foliows: To-night, Sharon Lodge at Forbestowa ; to-morrow, Groville Loage; Wednes- Aeison Lodge; Thursday, Chico Lodge and Friaay, Biggs | odge, William Brcderics, chalrman of the Grand Lodge Iinarce Commiites, 1s recovering from a cent attack of filne: Three hundred applications were received dur- Ing the current wiopth. That shows a healthy oom. “Ihrough the united efforts of Special Deputy S . Har.reaves, AL Baker of Magno.ia Lodze of this City ana_Taylor Albin <f Fresno, Yosemite Lodge of Fiesuo increased its memoership srom 115 (o 200. Grand Master Workman W. H. Vinters wil visit kresno December 8. when he will be accompanied by Frank,S. Poland. D. . M. W.:~. Eooib, G. R and other grand officers, @.d the de rees will be conferred on a large cia of candiiates. I e grund master workman Is still visiting in the soutt, and he announces the following visits: To-nizht,'Untario Lodge; to-morrow night, Con- via Lodge: December 2, Colonia Lodge at Huene- Lecember 3, Sania Barbara Lod<e; Decem- : ferced Lodge: and December 8, Yosemite Lod e at Fresro. . A new (od €3 500n to be Instituted at Tracy, €an Joaguin Ccunty. Silver Star Lodge in Downey City was visited on the 23d ins.. by :he grand master workman, when 8 number 0f 4pp ications were presented This Jodge is work inz hard 10 increase its membership A number of new memeters will soon be added t6 Brookivn Lodge. A. F. Mackay, grand foreman, who has been confined to his home by serious iliness, is reported as improving. New lodges are b:ing organized at Alhambra and Ful er.on. The degrees will be conferrd on five candidates | in Oak Leaf Lodge tnis evening. The deputy grand m.sier workman and the ETAN( recorier were present on Friday, the 21st, at a meeting of California Lodge, when the Pacific | J.0dg: drill team ussisted in conterring the de- | Brees 01 three candiduce The Degree of Honor. i Grand Chlef of Honor Mrs. N. J, Masters has, af.er paying visits 1o a number of lodgesin this vicluity, returne | 10 her home in Los Angeles, Durlng the month of October the increase in membership in the 10dges was as follows. vy, 43 Dawn of Hope and Vista, 3 each; SI ver Star, Lily of ih- Valiey and Mar ha, 2 each. During the same period there were recelved six benenciary members—ibree {n Ivy Lodgs and three In Mariha ge. . The Nutive Sons. Next Thursday evening a literary and musical en ertainment witl be given in Native Sons’ Hall under the auspi es of the Hall Association. Un that occasion Irving M. ¥cott will present to the order the paiatiug by Keiwh, “The Golden Heritage | of the Nailve Sons,” and deliver an oration on that subjed The new local parlor sbsut to be Instituted effecied a temporary organization last week, and ter presenting the charter list to the grand secre- tary adjourned untit nex: Friday. Some of the leading professionals and soms of the best-known amateur talent will take part in the enter ainment to be given next Friday in Natfve Sons’ Hali 1u +1d of the board of relief. A dance wil! follow tne enter-sinment. A nine fro Lorado FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND HEW YORK STGCKS. WHEELOCK & Co., 4 Leldesdorf St., Tel. Main 1954. CENTRAL OFFICE 628 Merket St, Paiace Hotel Tel. Maln 5828. Uptown Office—Laliwin Hocel (adjolning Gril Koom). Tel Main 559. PUEDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instanty executed on latest market quo- . tations. Reference 1st National Bank, . F. CHUCAGU. PRIVALE WIRE SuW. YORE W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO BARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS- Fast Wire East. Unequaled Service. STRICTLY COMMISSION. - Zrivate and Bank reference. quoted on application Office, 328 Montgomery St.,Sate De; 0sit Bla el Mumn 1Sl Private Parlor for Ladieg | da; Pacific Parlor will play & game of baseball at the recreation grounds next Sunday. Dr. Hawkins Wil captain the KI Dorados, aud W illiam McCord ill 100k afeer the Pacifics. “The following named officers of California Par- lor were Installed by Joseph O'Doaneli, D.D. G. P., assisted by W. H. Staniels, acting as grand murshal and Frank B. Ryan as grand secretary : Jam-s G'Dwyer, P., vice M. Selizson, deceased Howard Herrington first, Eugene Gau:hier sec- ond, and John F. Bernard third vice-president; . C. Laws. marsbal. srand Orator Frank Mattison has returned from bis vet to pariors in Los Angeles, Orange, Tulsre, Kings, San Diego, Sau Bernardino, River- side, ~ania Barbara, Ventura and Kern countles, and reports that generally the order is dolng weil in the Southern part of the State. Mr. Mattison, after an_absence of aix weeks, hus gone to his home in Santa Cruz. District Deputy J. H. Mitchell wiil, durlog De- cember, visit the following named pariors in Humboldt County: Humboldt, Arcats, Goiden Star, Ferndale and Commodore Sloat. The following named were visitors at the office of Grand Secretary Lunstedt during the past weés: Distr ct Deputies-at-lsrge W. W. Snannon, Charles R. Heverin. F. G, Norman Jr., H. D. Lansing and H. R. McNoble, Jonn Leathers Jr. of Yolo, W. H. L. Hynesof Alameda, and U. F. Montgomery of Contra Costa Coun.y. George D. Clark, G. V. P, will, In company with W. M. Hynes and J. K. nnowiana. district deputy zrand presidents for Alameda County, visic Alameda rarior to-night, kden Par.or to- morrow night and Wisteria Parlor on Wednesday night. The Native Daughters. The first soclety composed exclusively of ladies organized in Pinole, Contra.Costa County, was Pinole Parlor No. 92, which sprang into existence Tecently throngh the efforts of Miss Mamie Fer- nandez of the place named 1he institution of the parlor was in Foresters' Hall, which had been beautitully decorated for the occasion with flugs, s.reamers, chry sthemums and ferns, and it was conducted by Mrs. Mary Uillpatrick, D. D. G. P. assisted by Mrs. Jennie Eale, president of mona Parior, and Mrs. Nellie Rader, first vice- president o1 Buena Vista Parior. The officers of | the new parior are: Mrs. Nellie E. Barry, past president; Mliss Minnie Fernandez, president; Mrs. Jumes Tennant, first, Mrs. George Betz se ond,and Mrs. John Wiliams, third vice-pres dent: alss Frances Ellerhorst, recording ana cor- responding secretary: Mliss Anue E.leiLorst, finuncial secretary: Mrs. Peter hiizuers, treasurer; Miss Juila A. Barrg, marshal; Miss ‘Therva A. Lobrman, inside selftinel: Miss kita Brandt, ou side sentinel: Miss laa Seide:, Miss Katie Maioney and Mrs. Lester Kvaus, trusices. AL tue civse of the installation of the officers the young men of the town were admitted aud then tol.owed a dance and a babquet, with much good cheer. At the pur.ing bour ihe invited guests gave ihree cheers 101 the organizer and for the succe.s of the new parior. Improved Order of Red Men. Last Mouday evening Kiowa Tribe visited Osce- ola Tribe 1n conferring the adoption degree on three candidates. ‘Lo-night the members 0f Osce- ola will rerurn the visitand conter the degrees on six candidaces for Kiowa. . A5 the red men of tle country are disappearing, the palefaces of the Improved Orderof Hed Men conunue to increase ia numbers, and they take their places to perpetuate the .egends of ihe past. Upon tne suggestion of the great chief of records, Charles ¥. Burgman, Junior sagamore B. F. Led- ford of Montezuma Tribe, & vesy enthusiastic worker of the order, started la to organize a tribe 10 be composed of residents of the Western Aadi- tlon, pariicu arly those living in the Richmond wisirict, with the result that on the25th iust. be had secured seveniy-five signacures to a petition for a charter, und 0 (UL eVening a meeiing he.d iu Hamilion sall. A. Jackson, P.G. =S livered a suort address, after which ih e great chief of records delivered mu interesung le.ture, his- torical and descripiive of the order. and the foilow- inz named were cosen as the temporary officers of the new trive: :nomas J. Glyun, chairman: J. H. Reist, secretary, and Stephen Uleay, treas urer. Then followed addresses by great chiefs, and a social in which the ladies presenc wok puri. “The orguuization will probably be compieted at the meeiing 10 be held ihis eveniag, and the new tribe wid be lastituted next Monday, A remarkabiy good stowing is being made by Shaw..ce Trive,and the tribes I Sucramenio show ago0d Increuse. Hed Jacker aaded .wenLy-seven wemvers in four months, hed Cloud recent.y xdopted filteen pale faces, and has L en wore on iis list, aad the indications are that these tribes are making a contest for Lhe grand prize offered. . M. Browne, P. 5., and C. A. Shieids were in the City last v ok 10 secure new paraphernalia for Samoset irib-. Alfarata Council gave “the last-leap year party for eight ye ars” last Friduy night, aud those Who aitended had & delighttul tim Foresters of America. Grand Senfor Warden J. Samuels will visit as follows : Uecember 8, Court Butte, Chico; Decem- ber 9, Court Ked Biuft; December 10, Court Cen- wury, Oroville; December 11, Court Forbestow: Decembir 12, Court Gem of Yuba, Smartsville. On the evening of Thursday, December 10, Court Haywards will be officially visited by J. =, W. saunders, G. £. C. K. Last Tuesaay Court Kobin Hood entertained its friends in Social Hall, Alcazar building. Un ‘Thanksgiving night Court Go.den Gate of this City and Court Oakdale of Oakdale gave en- tertsinments wuich were a.tended by a large num- ber of people. Charies D. Shearer. P. C. R. of Court Capital of Californta, Charles D. Keid, t. C. R. of Court San Lesndro, and Dr. George Pache of Court Sequois, Angels Camp, were among the Visitors st the office of Grauu Secretary Bremer. Companions of the Forest. Hamlet Circle of Alameda is preparing for a grand eniertainment to be given shortly. The members will produce *‘Hilario Jocundi,” an ex- travaganza founded on ‘“Mother Goose.” (Deiiance Circle will hereaiier meet in Pythian “asLie. This evening Acme Circle will entertain its frie.ds in American Hall, Alcazar bulidiug. Ancient Order of Foresters. At ts meeting last Tuesday Court Justice ini- tiatel (hirteen candidutes and has & number of app ications on file. J. A. Burns, P. C. R. of Court Pride of Stanis- laus, J. H. Chapman of Court Perseverauce of Sacramen o, and H. T. Andre of Court Gualala, Mendociuo County, visited tne offics of the perma- nent secretary 1ast week. Companions of ths, Forest. There wes an attendance at the bon-bon party given by Sherwood Circle on Saturday that made wagrand socia: aud financial success. Every- thing that cocld be was doue to make ihe evenins an agreeable one for the many who attended, and | the committee of arrangements has reason 1o teel proud of its success. At the party recently given by Loyal Circle the foriunats winuer of the chair offered as o prize was Mrs. Kiva Walker, a member of the cir ie. Las. Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Beverson, supreme grand chief companion, and Mrs. Florence N. Morrow, supreme grand secrelary, Visied Ar- temis Circle, when three candidaies were initiated by the grand officers. un Saturday nlgnt ths circle will give adance in Austrian Hall, st Powell and Sutt-r stree.s. To-morrow night the grand officers will fnitiate candidates for Boh¢miaa Circle. The supreme grand chiet companion and other gcand officers wil visit vermanta Circle on Fri- and they will visit Eureka Circle on Thurs- day iight Oraer of Chosen Friends. Two new councils wiil be insiftuted this week, one at Eik Grove and the other at Newman, Evans Council received three appiications last week and Crystal Couunci! two. A meeting wi held last Saturday for the pur- Ppose of perfecting arrangements for the.monster umon meeting to be heki in the Alcazar building ou_the 18th of Decemoe Next ‘iLursday tne grand councilor will visl: Fidelity Council inKedwood City. Cy McMath, secretary of Willows Councll, calied a¢ the office of the grand recorder lasi wevk. Young Men’s Institute. Potrero Council had a splendid entertainment on the 25th inst. and on the same night Mission Coun- cil had a very fine ectertalnment i Mission Par- lor Hall. Another meeting with reference to arrange- ments for Young Men's Insutate day was héld in headquarters on Saturday, and the pian previous'y sugg: sted was turther discussed. The ceutial lecture buresu has arranged lectures as foliows: Decenver 5,J. F. Smith will lecture before Vinyes Council at Benicia on “Soclal snd 1vic Dutles”; December 9 James H. Barry wili lecture before Washiuglon Couscil in Metro) oli tan Temple in this City; December 11 the Rey, George Mont.omery of Los Angeies will leciure before Queen of tha"Va ley Council at kresno: be- cember 14 Rev. J. P. Furgeson will lecture before Saa Francisco Counctl, ana on December 15 kev. Jacob Voorssuger wiil lec ure b:fors San Joss Couneil in ~an Jose cn the ““World's Cranks.” The next meeting of the boura wili be on the 12th of December. ‘Quurterly reports and linquent Lo-moOrrow, an: ® Jpercapiia tax will be de- DOL presented 1o thy ud secretary fie ) wili follow, © " Young Ladies’ Institute. The yearly mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the order was celebrated this year on Thanksgiving day, in the ca.hearal at Sacramento. The order has met another serious loss in the death of a very active mem ber, Miss Mary McGilll- cuddy, past president of Branch No. 8, who pas ed away a week ago Saturday. She was ove of the best-loved members of the order, was verv in- telligent and well read and was one Of those women who bave the happy °faculty of making friends of every one who forms their acquaintance. She worked devoteily to upbuild the order and her advice was frequently sought for. Her funeral, last Tuesday, was stiended by & very large num- ber of those' who knew her and who sincerely mourn the fact that she has been taken from them. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The union meeting held under the auspices of Custer Council last Tuesday was weil attended and there were present a large number of the Ameri- can Home Guard. Graad Counciior Schertzer and other grand officers were present. Custer Council will, on the Sth of:December, celebrate its second anniversary by a grand entertanment, The members of the local councils attended divine service in the First Christian Church last night, when an eloquent sermon was preached by the pastor. ~unshine Council of the Daughters of Liberty, Sacrameato, is reported as domng well. Culitornia Council will giv: an entertainment in Laurel Hall, Shiels buildiug, on usry 12, “The open meeiing of Martha Councii jast Mon- day night was well attended and & very pieasant evening was spent. Oskiand Council No. 3 will hereafter meet in Elks' hall, on Fourteenth street, between Wash- Ington and Clav, and s a consequence the meet- ing night has been changed from ‘i hursday to Tuesday. This council, of which Mrs. Birdie Price is the councilor, will give an entertalnment to-morrow night to celebrate the event of the re- moval, and arrangements have been made for an enjoyable time. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Assessments Nos. 447 and 448 have been levied and will be delinguent December 1. Supreme Protector Lockard has requested all Grand Protectors to inaugurate a campaign of ed- ucation and call unjou meetings In their respective jurisdictions. During 1895 there were 978 deaths in the order; up to date there have been 1001 deaths reported, and it has required but four more assessments than were levied for clalms last year 1o meet the demands made. At the last beld session of the Grand Lodge of California it was decided that the constitution should be amended 50 as (0 al.ow the grand body to meet elsewhere than in San Francisco, but the committee on laws having faled to comply wih certuin requirements of the Supreme Lodge C stitu.jon. Supreme Protecior Lockbard has re- cently decided that the amendment to the Califor- nla constituilon is inoperative, and (It the ses- slons of the grand lodge, until the section of the constitution is properly repealed, must be held in San Francisco on the third Tuesday of April of each year. Knights of Houor. Assessment No. 3 in class A, and assessments 493-4.5-6 inclass B, have been levied for to-mor- row and they wiil be delinquent on the 31 of De- cember. Grand Dictator Archibald officially visited West Side Lodge at Newman last Saturaay ana be wiil visit Healdsburg lodge to-morrow. Grand Dictator Archibald, Past Grand Dic:ator Volght anda Fast Dictator Nob e were present at a very Iarge meeting of Los Angeles Lodge held on the 18ih inst., which proved Lo be a most interest- ing one. At the ciose of business there was 4 benquet and during the several hours that were spent around the jestive board . eorge B. Phibbs, K. D. Wade, J. B. Alexander and A. H. Voight entertained those prese American Legion of Honor. The twelith assessment for the current year has been’ levied. It will become aelinquent Decem- ber 1. It s announced that the oraer has recovered from the depression that affected it last summer and that it Js now_in good condition. Al claims up to the 15k of November have been paid. Bobemiau and san Francisco counclls wiil soon be consoliduted, arrangements (0 that end being nearly completei. The yame and number of Bo- hemiun Council il be retained. 7Those.who are interested deem this & wise course, as it wiil re- duce expenses. The Druids. Noble Grand Arch James A. Devoto announces the followlng visitations tor December: Decem- ber 3, San Francisco and Eureks groves, San Francisco; December 4, Laurel Grove, San csco; December 5, Perseverance Grove, Francisco; December 17, Nicasio Grove, Nicasi December 18, Olenia Grove, Olema: December .9 Duxbury Grove, Eolinas: December 21, Roma « rove, Oakland, snd December % Grove, San Franclsco. During the pas: week Initiations have been In order. Perseverance Grove initisted one candi- date and r ceived several aprlicatious; Hesperian Grove initiated one and received applications for the second and ihird degeces; Laurel Grove re- ceived three appiications and initiated one canii- dae; Templar Grove initiated wo and conferred the second degree on two members: Laurel Grove initiated oue, W. Mollison, P. N. A., assisting in the work. ‘The officers of Golden Gate Circle were installel on Saturday, the 2ist inst., by C. Loreuzen. D. A. During the evening one candids e wes initigted. Aner the instadation J. J. Mollison presented to Williem A. Crawford, the reuirinz arch aruid. a very handsome badge of the ordr. A cance followed the presentation. The groves in Petaiuma have joined forces and will glve a erand ball on the eveniog of the 12ih of December. The Royal Arcanum. The assessment for Decemben No. 236, has been levied and is payable on or before the end of the month. Thisis the sixteenth assessment for the year. e Supreme Regent Pound has addressed a circular letter to the order, urging a Tenewed effort to 1n- cresse the membershin to. 200,000 b fore next May, the twentieth anniversary of the foundation of the Royal Arcanum. Since les: Lecember the membership has been increased by 15,000, and the worx is still going on. Argonaut Council admitted two to membership at its last heid m iog and iniat. d one candi- date. At the next meeting there whl be two inttiations and the officers who will ser for the eosuinz term will be elecied. The official term of Regent J. B. Whitney, which is about closing, hus been a very successful one. During his incum- bency the council hay prospered and ail the mem- bers have, thiough him, been incited to an active interest in'the orde: The Exempts. A few evenings since “The Gleaners, organization of which Mrs A. Jessup and Miss Martha McFariand are the head and front, visited the hall or the Exempis and gave an enter ain- ment for the pleasure of the old-time firemen, & out forty having accepted the invitation 1o be present. There were singing and recitations by the members of the visulig society and a spierdid time was had. The Gleaners are preparing to give the fire laddies another entertalnment shortly be- fore Lhristmas. Sons of Benjumin. An open meeting of this order, held In Social Hall, Alcazar bullding, last Monday night, was, despite the inclement weather, aitended by a very Jarge num ter of people. The iollowTag programmie was successfuily carried out: Opening address, Louis Krause, D. D. G. M.; song, 5. Simons: ad- dress, ex-President Lew!s C. Levey: vocal solo, Mi:s Wisterhuus, G. L. Edwards, sccompanis recliation, George Alexander: clown juzgling ac: Professor Jomn Garbutt; comic songs, Faruham and Dougherty ; address, Jacob Label, and song, Master Eif Sprioger. A mew lodze of the order, which has been named San Francisco Lodze, was instituted by Deputy Krause in E. B. Hall iast week with sixzy charier members in the presence of at least 125 persons. Independent Order of B'ne B'rith. Great preparations are being made to cive a fit- ting reception (0 Grand President F. L Wolfe, on visil 10 the lodze In Sait Lake (i y. Arrangements are also veing made forhis reception in Reno, Nev. Enights of the Golden Eagle. There was a very pleasant parly in Alcarac building last Monday night. g ven by Golden Gate Castle, and after a literary programme there w dancing. Asa result of that party several appis cations were received. California Castle conferred the de rees last Wednesday night and recelved two applications. On the second Wedneslay in December Golden Gate Castle will confer degrees on five candld ates. Alpha Temple of the Ladies of the Golden Engle are making arrangements for a graod time about Christnas eve. Sons of Si. George. Pickwick Lodge at its mee log last week ap- pointed a commitiee compos-d of F. D, Brandon, Frea Curuss, Dr. Hunkin, H. It Coates and Williamson, Lo sct in conjunciion with like com miuers from sister lodges and loiges of the Dnaghters of St. George, to make arrangements for the proper celebration of the sixtieth anniver sary of the reien of Queen Victuri ‘I'he fo.lowing-nam-d were placed In nomin-- tion for oftigers of the 10ige: kor president, . Creba; vice-president, J. H. Coates, A. B. Blanc) flower and J. B. brown; secretary, T. Poys: tressurer, T. Musgrave; messenger, H. H. fiy- grave cian, Dr.:.J. Hunkin, and irustees, ¥. D. Brandon and Dr. Hunkin _Duriag the even: ing there was singing by f. Norolan, G. B. Rose- well, ¥. Sprosion, 1. . Carles, S, Creba Jr., J. B, Brown and A. B. Blanchfower. Waughters of St George. Britannia Lodge No. 7, Daughters of St. George, wiil givea Leap-year pariy iu St. George's Hal next Wednesday evening, #nd from (he prepur: tions that the commiltea of arranzements h: made f 1 the eveat 1t promises to be & most enjoy- able affalr. The National Union. Callfornia Council will st its next meeting on Wednesday in Staniord Hall, A'cazar bulldng elvet iis officers for the ensuing year. Oraer of Pendo. During the montn of November fifty applica- tions were received atthe office of the Supreme secretary,in this City. ‘I he réceipts of November were greater than at any time since ihe founding of the or ler. Angelina Council of Los Angeles initiated four candidates and received one application last w eek. Stanford Council of Anaconda, Mont.. initiated elghieen candidates and Hope Councii of Helena, Mont., thirteen candidates lasc weak. A new ectflunc!l I:ouh:l nm::::d in Sl:lnlm.nl. and councils are at Sacta Ana and at San Pedro. i MOVEMENT FOR - CVIC REFORM A Growing Sentiment in Favor of Better Streets. Shown by the Iccreasing Num- ber of Street Improve- ment Clubs. President Dohrmann of the Merchants’ Association Discusses the Ques. tion of Better Paving. The significance of the present impetus given to street improvement by the recently formed organizations among the residents and business men chiefly interested therein, and the question of civic reform generally, were discussed yesterday by A. C. Dohrmann, the able president of the Merchants’ Association, In Mr. Dohrmann’s opinion, this move- ment on the part of our principal citize though not altogether without precedent in the past, 15 an unmistakable indication that the apathy which hastoo longexisted in matters municipal, has almost disap- peared, and that henceforth we may look forward to continually increasing ameliora- tion. The remedy for present discontents, he insisted, lies with the citizens them- selves, among whom intelligent co-opera- tion can accomptish much. “The Merchants' Association,” he said, ‘‘has directed iis attention to streetim- provement since its inception, but these local improvement clubs which have been formed by the residents of Polk, Fourth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Mission, Fillmore, De- visadero, Larkin and Kearny streets, etc., are comparatively new. The association of improvement clubs seeks (o improve realty, mostly in the suburbs, by putting in sewers, opening up streets and so forth, while the individual street-improvement clubs are principally concerning them- selves with the question of better lighting. In other words, their standpoint 1s a com- mercial one. The former, with which our association is affiliated, will also make it an object to guard the interests of the districts represented, initiate necessary legislation and mold public opinion. “It is well known that the Merchants’ Association has al! along agitated for better pavements and toe removal of the unsightly cooble-stones in the downtown vortion of the City. We made a definite atiempt to accomplish this object two years ago, but unfortunately the property- owners refused to come intoline, contend- ing that this work properly beionged to the City. The idea was then entertained that & new charter would ultimately be adopted and that better facilities for a general scheme of improvement would thereby be afforded. Now, however, that the charter has been defeated, ,we are renewing our efforts and hope to succeed. No doubt the majority still adhere to the principle that the City itself should attend to all such matters, but property-owners begin to realize that if their property is to retain its value they must do something for the streets. “‘Iam satistied that the present move- ment is the awakening of a better feeling of citizenship and civic patriotism, When- ever people try to improve their own im- mediate surroundings they are doing something which helps the City as a whole and creates a healthy sentiment, which 1s sure to grow. So that the Mer- chants’ Association has watched these separate efforts with very great satisfac- tion, mesmuch as it enjoys thé honor of being the pioneer of reform. ““There ara two theories concerning the question of better paving. The advocates of the one urge that the citizens paid for cobbles in the first place and that the City undertook to muintain them; it is, there- fore, so they say, the duty of the City to substitute any other form of pavement without extra-assistance from the prop- erty-owners. The advocates of the second theory hold that as the C.ty only agreed 10 maintain cobbles those who expect to be benefited by new pavements should help the City to pay for them. “We are now experimenting with various kinds of paving material and be- lieve that the wooien pavement composed of the Australian eucalyotus is the ideal one for heavy traffic. Unfortunately the present regulations permit basalt ~and bitumen only, but sooner or later we shall submit a proposition for the acceptance of eucalyptus wood. n conclus'on, Mr. Dohrmann expressed his conviction that the various improve- ment clubs were all in touch with the assbciation and might be ralied on to sup- port any ressonable measure which the ‘atter might see fit to propose in the near future. S Clear @ Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Sno Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures :l. station indicaie maximum temperatur- for the ars; those underneath R.if any. the amount of fanrall, of melied snow in Inches aid hudredths, fluring the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or solid ines. conncct poln s of equal Alr pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal semperature. The jvord “hich” inewns hizh Larometric pressare and 5 plsually accompanied Ly fair weather: ‘dow” pders 1o low pressure. and is usuaily preceded And accompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows” us ally #irst appeat on the Wasbington comst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low nlong the coast,and the isobars extend horth and south alonz the cosst. rain is probable: ut when (he “low’" 'ty inclosed with lsobars o marked curvature. rain south of ¢ is 1mprob- fble. WItha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and e pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Trthes 5 wnces Rysion A S 2eE 414 colder . reverse ese itiong ‘will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BURSAU REPOR(. UNITED STaTEs DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 29, 1896. 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal ralnfalls to date as compared with those of the same dace last year: Eureka 12.89 inches, last season 6.92 inches: Red Bluft 521 inches, last season 3.68 inches: San Francls o 6.76 inches, last season 2. 7 Inches: Fresno 3.0 inches, last season .41 of an inch: San Luls ObIspo 4.89 Inches, last season 3.32 Inches: Los Angeles 2.99 inches, last season 1.03 of an Inch: San Diego 2.07 inches, last season 1.31 Inches; Yuma 110 of an luch, last season .32 of an inch. €an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 54, minimum 42, mean 48. The area of high temperature wnich has been overthe northern portion of the country for the past two days has hardly moved. Vers cold and clear Weather prevails between the Rocky Mountains and the uprer Missourl Valley. There has been a -marked incre sein cloudiness slong the Pacifi siope and the pressureis beginniug 1o fali along tue nor hern coast. “Ihere has been a slight rise in temperature ov r the northern portion of Calirornia during the past 24 hour, but the temperature ia stll from 10 16 17 deg. below ihe rormal throu ;hont the Sun Joaquin and Sacramento valieys. Hravy and kiling 1103ts were repor:ed for the third time uhis morn- Ing throu hou: the State genersily. UA reports a maximum wind velocity of 38 miles er hour from the nortn. Forecast made at San Franeisco for 30 hours ending midnight November 30, 1896: Northern ~Cslifornia — Increasng _clondiness Monday and \robably rain Monday night in the XLrem orthern rtion ; DL easterly winds: Continned cold weather ¥ i % Southiern Californla—Falr Moudsy; continued terly winds. : Dot qui e 80 cold. air Monday : not quite 8o cold. Arizona—Fal> Mondav: continued coid weather. San krancisco ana vicinity—Cloudy Monday; warmer: fresh sou:heasterly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Uthi THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1806. 23|45 7 New Moon.| Nov. 4. 8 10111218 |14 Firs: Quart Nov. 11. Full Moon. Nov. 20. 15|16 |17 |18 |19 (20| 21 22|23 (2425|2627 e e e ] ) f Last Quarter. Nov. 27. 20 | s0 OCEAN STEAMERS. STEAMER T City ruebia| Vic & Pgi . 9ax|Pler 2 Empire..... Orezon poris. .| Nov 3u. bpw | Pler 13 Coos Bav..__ | Newpor. . |Dec ¥am | Ples L1 City Peking China& Japan Dec 1. 1pm|PM S S City Sydney Cent America Dec Coronu. 1 | B 1an | Pleclt 4.20au | Pler 2t 4. bPu | Pler 8 5. 12w Pier 2 2 M{PMSS 6. Pax|Piscll 5. 9au|Plery 5.10AM Pier 7 5 e |pier 2 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, escent City . Departure Bay | ~au biego. | Newporr. .. |Oregon poris Coos Bay - | Departure Bay Coos B | Newpo San Diezo. |tirays Hurpor. 3 Victoria & Puget Sound . .. | Portiana. Blanchard | Portland. Wor Famnotd SU » MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. } Mon a-, Novemuver 30. 7.07| Moon rises. NoTE—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 a3 to time. The second time | column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes >ccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey ‘charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then ihe number givenis subtractive from the depth given by the chart; —_—_— Movements of Trans- \tlantic Steameruw. NEW YORR—Salled Nov 29—Stmr Massechu- setts. for London. I QUEENSTOW N—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Umbrla, for New York. LIZARD—Pasved Nov 29—Stmr La- Touraine, from New York for Havre. Importations. NEW PORT—Per Coos Bay—210 bxsoranges, 88 sks walnuts, 7 bbis swe-t potatoes, 2 sks pOpcorn, 2. bxs persimmons. 458 sxs peanuts. Los Ange.es, elc—128 sks hoofs, 10 pkss mdse, 5 cs canned goods, 2 bxs rollers, 6 Li-bbls butter, 1 1o. household good's. i iast San Pedro—137 bxs oranges. 1 c3 shoes. 15 cscanned fish, 1 sk walnuts, 3 cs clothing, 1 sk dried frait. 2 sks ash cement. San Pedro—903 sks corn. Ventura—1 cs honey. 1 cs bacon, 12 bxs limes, 6 pkgs manufactuied food. 17-sks walnuts, 67 bols lubricatin oil, 61 bxslemons 35 bxs oranges, 2 bXs c.othing. arpenter.a—8 sks walnuts, 68 bbis asphaltum. Santa Barbara—§ sks walnuts, 28 bxs lemons, 2 kegs olives. 1 bx grocerier. Gavioia—u2 sks crawfish, 201 sks barley., Port Harford—5 cs eges, 1 coop caickens. 1 case boots, 11 uxs butter, 1 cs cheese, 30 bxs fish, Cayucos—1i5 baies seaweed, 1 sk abalones, 1 crt bike 1 bl 24 bxs butter. 9 cs exgs, 11 bdis hides and pels, 43 dressed calv an Simeon—1 tub 25 bxs butter, 6 cs eg kegs shoes, 8 flasks quicksiiver. 2 bdis hides, 2 sks quall, 1 bol apples, 1 sk abilones, 2 bxs fish, 43 48 dressed calves, 1 bx tobacco. Monterey—z5 sk potazoes. Santa Cruz—18 bxs apples. COOS BAY—Per ‘truckee—d3 M ft lumber, 435 tons coal. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bx fish. 27 cords wood, 3 bdis hides, 4 pkgs mdse. -46 M ftlumber, HONGKONG—Per Doric—100) pkgs hemp, 717 Pkgs matting. 11 pkus sllk goods, 21 pkgs parcels, 230 pkgs tin. 6178 pk.s oranges, 260 pgs coffee, 635 pkgs oplum: N 62 pxgs curios, 108 pkgs Oli. 3894 pigs tea. 10,395 pkgs rice, 7583 pkgs mdse, PIGEON POL ‘or Gipsy—41 bdls hides aud pelts, 1 bx clothing, 219 qr-bxs 75 bxscheese, § X3 Dutter. 4555 sks flax. 2 pkys mdse. Amespori—13 cs cheese, 9 sks spuds, 397 sks beans, 345 sks oats, 127 s<s barley, 357 sks flax, 1 ox putter, 155 sk oats. SANTA CRUZ—Per Yaquina—10 pkgs mdse, 52 bxs apples, 2 bxs butter. Watsonville—2b0 sks potatoes, 2 bxs apples, 122 PKES mdse, 1859 ks oals. Moro Cojo—. 50 sks potatoes. Moss Laading—414 58 oarley, 1 cs egzs. Soquel—189 reams paper, 25 bxs appies. nsignan. Per Coos Bay—Gray & Barbler Gould & Jaudin: L Scatena & Ce MeDonough & Kunyon: D Blagi & Co: apt J U Young; J lvancovien & Co; G M ayer; Caiifornia Wine Assn; Joanson & Lindin; C 15 Whitney & D E Allison &Co; C Letzer: Lrown kr s: Wheaton, Breon & Co; ¥ George & Co; Lewls Packing Co; J Talor: Kowalsky & C terprise Brewers: G Levi Spiegel &Co; 1 A Center; sMclaren & Lo; Parrott & Co; bank of #iriifsh Columols: L Scuiens & Co: I 1 Bergen & 0; Allison & Co; Weils, Farzo & Co. Per Gipsy —15 H Agnews; W H Jobnson: Bissin- ger & Co: Dolge, Sweeney'& Co; Wellmun, Peck & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Kiitie & Co; Dairymen’s Union; Standard Oll Co’; Nor.ou, Tei: ler & Co; Martin. Feaster Co; H Dutard; F H Hummer; H Cowell: Wente & Co; H Joost; M T srel.as; Brigham. Hoppe & Co. fer Y uquina—H Ducard; K H Sneldon; Stauffer & Co; Buiao Brewery ; Wolf & Sons; MePherson & sucker: Thomas Loughra tou. Teller & Co; Wesiern Kol Paper Co; Minaker & We banks; L G sresovich; Mcbonough & Runyon. Per Novo—W- B Sumner & Co: Perry Standley: J S Kimball: 1 nion Lumber Co: W W Mil.er; P Hig.ins; McPherson & xucker; S H Son. rer Trackee—J D Spreckels & BErosCo; Kimball. s UCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Franciaco, as follow: P For Mary Ialand, Loring, Wrang: Kl | lisnco_and Sitka (Alaska), az 9 A- s, Dee. 10, 26. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. ], Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wraicom (Hellincham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Dec. 5, 10, 15, 20, 26, 80, and every ifth after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. B. R., at Seattle with G. Ry, at Port Townsend wiih Alaska steamers. | For lureka, Arca'a and Fields Lendin boldt Bay), sir. Pomona 2 P. M., D-c. 8, 18, 23, 27,31, and every fourth dav = For Santa Croz. Monterey. San Simech, Cayucos, Port Harford (San iuls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Bast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at § A. M. Dec. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A.M. Dec.8, 7,11, 15,19, 23, 27, 81, and every fourth | day thereatter. For Ensesada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 | A. M. 25th of each month. i ‘ihie Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 | New Monigomery street. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market s:.. San Francisco. NOTICE TO MARINERS, A branch of the United Siates Hydrographic Office located In tha Merchanty Exchange is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality aad free of exi ense. . Navigators are cordlally invlied 10 Visit the office. where complete sets of charts and safling direcifous of the world are kept on hanl for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obiained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is boisted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegrapblc signal received each d United States Naval Ob.erva:ocy A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. If any. is pubiished the game day by the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the f0llowing av. W. S Hucmxs, Lientenant U. & N., In charge —_—— e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, November 29. Stmr Yaquina. Mall, 1/ hours from Moss Land- ing: produce, 10 Goouail. Perxias & Co. Stmr Coos' Bay, Jansen. 7z hours from New- port: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Protection, Elletsen, 15 days irom San Benito: oa last. 107 3 K mball. . Sunr Truckee, Danicls, 48 hours from Coos Bav: coa and lumber, to J I Spreckels & Bros Uo. Stmr Whitesboro, ‘Jornson, 16 hours from Greenwood ; lumber #nd posts. to L k5 White Lum- ber 0. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, 82 hours from Departure Bay: 2400 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir &, Sons, Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from For: Bragg: pass and mase, to J S Kimball. Stmr Gipay, Leiand, 20 hours rm Moss Landlng. eic: produce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Doric, §mith, 25 days 2 hours from Hong- Xong, via Yokohama 13 days 14 hoursand 49 min: passanimdse, ©0 O & O3 8 Co. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 20 hours from Usal: 280 M ft lumber, o Usai Rodwoo1 Co. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 48 hours from Fisn Rok: posts ard vark. (0 Heyman & - ayer. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, 72 hours from Eureka; 18 M 1t ilumber, to McKay & Co. 3 schr Melancthon, Beiesen,.7 _days from Wil 1ana Harbor; 365 M ftlumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, November 29. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefield. Tacoms. Stmr State of California. Green, Astoria. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, Coos Bay. Stmr North Fork. Bash. Kureka. £tmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego. *tmr Pomona, Doran. Eureka. Stnr Geo Loomis. Bridwett. Ventura. £hip Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. Schr Dalsy Rowe. Ulsen. Coos Bay. Schr 1vy, Murchison, Scur k€uia :, Johnson. Coos Bay. ' Kebr Chetco” Anderson, Coquilie River. Schr Orient, Mitchell, Coos Hay. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Nov. 22.—10 ». M.—Weathe: clear; wind NE; velocl y 1% miles. Domestic Port: ASTURIA—Arrived Nov 20—Brstmr Altmors, from Hongkong: schr Laura May, hence Nov 17. Salied Nov 20—simr Columbia, for San Fran- cisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled_Nov 24—Bktn Klikt- tat, for Homolulu. 25-Bitn S<a i, for San Franclsco: schr Meteor, for San Pedro PORT BLAKELEY—Cicared Nov 25—Bark Matlida. ‘or Hono ulu. ECREKA—Sailed Nov ¢ §~Schrs John A and J G Wuli and stot- = outh Coast. for San Francisco, POINT LOBOS—Pass-1 Nov 29—Simr Mineola. trom Port Los Angeles for Comox. MENDOCINO—A-rivel Nov 29—Stme Yoint Areus, hence Nov V8. BOWENS LANDING—Arnved Nov 29—-Senr Moaterey, trom Monterey. VENTURA—Arnves Nov 20—Stmrs National City an1 Albion, from San Diego, and saled for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 29—H B M stmr Wild Swan, from Esquimalt. COOS BAY—Salled Nov 29—Stmr Bonita, for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Homer, hence Nov 27. Foreign Porta. YOKOHAMA—Salied Nov 8—Ger stmr Carl, Portiand. - geasTived Oct 81—Sche Urosper, from Port Town: THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.ANID From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A. . F ARE{.W First-class Including | £ §8 Second-class jberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California....Nov. 20, Dec. 9,19, 29 , December 5. 8110 A. M. Special party rates. & S, ALAMEDA salls vis HONOLULY und lA‘_:!('KLA.\'D for SYDNEY, Thursday, nber aL 2P M. | ~Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW Y, South Africa. J. L. SPRECKELS & BROS. (.. Agents, 114 Monigomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLASTIQU3 French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTIT River, foot of Morton st. “Iravelers by 1h1s line avoid both :ransic hy English railway an} the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New Y ork 10 Alexundris, Kgyp, Via Pacis first-cless $160; second-class, $115, LA BRETAGN Dec. 5, Noon YTuesdays and Soturdsys. Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hiznl i RATLROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave irom & P. Co’s Ferry Landing 100; Market St., at 8:00 P. AL SPFCIAL! $10 “tosies,.. RATES' 819 -class, {ncladia; Berth, Standard % rwfzmher Informatidn apply s"’?i'a"m- Teet (Grand H glUHAKD 1-’}(.0\";5 ucket ofice), S. F. H. GOODMAN, ~Gen. Frammc Mg Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (raciFic Tralus leave an SAN LEAV: "#G:004 Nilcs, Sau Joso and Way Stat 75004 Atlanitic Express, Ogden aud 1 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento. Oroville and Redding via = “ 6457 7:30A Martinez, Sau Ramon, Valicjo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15p £:804 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysvillo and Led Bluff.. anne #8:304 Peters and Miiton. e 9:004 New Orleans kxpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), Iresno, Bakersiicid, Santa Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud East. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton Livermore and *#1:00p Sacramento Liver Stenme +1:30 Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00r Mortinez, San Ltamoy, Vallelo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Santa Rosa PRty /MalOA 4:00F Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sac 4:30r Niles, San Jose and 1 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa Latbara and 1.os Augeles . 4:130P Santa te, Atlautic Express for Mojave and East.... uropean Mail, Ogden snd Tiust, sards, Niles and Sau Jose, lle, Sound and £oxa ty: Weimore Bros: ' Philaueiphia Brewery: | §10:05p “Sunsct Limited.” Fresno, © Carpy & Co: A Paladini; J Shattuck: Cut er & Angeles, Ei Puso, New Orlcans Mose, American Union Fish co: H M Heine- and East ... ooeeo.. §12:430 i H Meyer & Bros; F Cavagnaro: George TRUZ DIVISTON (Narrow Gango). Williamy: C P Keriel.; W Cansen;_J de Maruhis A GRUGDLVISION:(Narcow tiango) | boidstein & Co: Labor ixchange: Francis, Smith A NowarlC | & Co; A K Harmoa; H Duiard: Witzel & Baker; aloe! 5508 Dairymen's Union: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; A Duua | oo Stations,...... n & Co; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Standard Uil Co: N el Hilmer, Bredhoft & schuiz; G Camilloni& Co: J ot g Sk b b Ingugifa: Hills Bros: Pacific Coast Fish Co: Santa Chux and’ Princly s13:90a Sacrameuto Fish Co; Ber in & Lenori; A W 2:155 Newark T osaianE ) oatfaton D304 4 H Cain & Co; Getz Bros & Co: OB Smith & Coi | gy Frivaek, By dose and Bow Go080ny 5 De Bernardi & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; A Ler:; 5 “"’,‘.";“{i’o;‘;" o . 17:209 & Co; Blssinger & Co: Western Meat Co; Chicago x = TR Brewery; H Kirchmann & Co; Baker & Hamilton: COAST BIVISION 1 & Townsend Sis.) H N Tiiden & Co: Langley & Michaels: + esthoff 7454 San Joso and Way Stations (New & Co: Marshall, Teggars & Co; W U Price & Co: J | 0-30A 54 BRI AL LI 1:309 Schweitzer & Co: Wertheimer & Co: Montgomery & Co; Garela & Maggini: O H P Miskell; ¥ Url & CoiC ~auman; H Meyer. Fer Doric—A U Kobinson: The Fuji Co; The 7:052 Nippen Co: L Ludemann & Co: Loadon Paris and F + 5:089 American Bank; b E Aluso onzales; Cain Palo Alio and Way Stal & Co; S P Co; Cox Seed and Plant Co: Weimors San Mateo, Menlo Park, 5108; Golden Gate Park; Califoruia and Japan Gilroy, Tres Pi S ‘Ira.ing Co ele:h & Nash; >wayne & Hoyu: nas, Mont D W Loclug; Chinese and Japaiese mercuan.s: A Josc and Way Sta and Way Stations, and Principal Way Statious an Jose and Way ¢ 1133450 San Joso and Way Stations SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAR Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles, 995 ) ¢t From Niles: 10:500 Litaz:o0» it CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 37:16 9:00 11:00aat. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00e.m. Prom 0AXLAXD—Foat of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 *3:00 14:00 *3:00r.. A for Morning. T for Afternoon * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Satur s # Saturdays onlg. nights only. and Thnrsdays SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—T7: 8:80, 5:10, 6: : 12:3, Sxtra tel at11:30 p. . Saturdays—Exira trips a 1:3 ‘Thursdays— and 11:30 ». . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.25; 5:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San Franclaco. WEEK DAVSG:15 7:50. 920, 1110 . s . 8- Saturdays—Ext S 5,5 {1— T- ay: XLra iripg 40, 11:10 A a; 1:40, 3:4 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. > Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave 1:30, 3:30 Arrive 8an Francisco. [ ABEME | gan Francisco 1596. WEEk | Sus- Baex | SU | vestination. 7780 An|B:00 AM| Novaio, $:30 2 |9:30 x| Petaluma, 8110 1| 5:00 P |Sunta Rosh. Fulton, 7180 x Winds Healdsbu Lytton, Columbia Dec. 4, 14, 21 Geyserville, Through tickets and through baggage to all 8:80 pu|8:00 M| Cloverdale. | 7:°5 pu| 6:22 p Eascern poluts. Rates and folders upon applica: Tiotn, il F. F. CONNOR, General Agent. l 1 Flopiand & \ ,'(R"\ gL ngo erki! “r;.L ';:; AM| 8:00 aM kiah. 7:35 pM 1;:;: £ ~OODALL. PERKINS .. Superint CoN] 280 AN E ! pniaten 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx = | gaceanic s.s. co DAY i ] .S. CO. S 10 7380 ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma 840w HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU | and NEW ZEALAND, oy 110 P |5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 vx| 6:22 vy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA | 7:30 an 8:00 ant| o ¥ au 8% AUSIRALIA for HONOLULU oniy, Satar. | 8:30 Px|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. S ey Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark \Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Springs, Kelseyville. Soda’ Bay and rakeport; as Hopland for Lakeport and Bart'ett Springs: at Tkish for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blay Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucks nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usa!, Wiliets, Cahto, Con velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot'a and Hureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poinis be yond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. H. Q. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agea LA CHAMPAGNE] LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOGNE. ‘Dec. 26, 54, . La NORMANDI Jan. 2 Ba &5 uTiher Larticulars apply to A. FORGET, Agans, Xo. 8, Bowling Green, Now Yor. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., agents, O Moncgomers avenue, Ran Fiancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington g, t 6 P. M. Daily. kreighs r A ALY MTelghe recoived up AT Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘Lo only llue masing through races om Valley Road freight. T. C. Walker, J. D. P Mary G Y rorkic TraLt, City of St. ton. Teienhone Muin 805 Cai Nav. sod 7::.;. ve VALLEJO AND U. S. NAVY.YARD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,”” Dally at. . *10:30 A 2. 4 and 9:30 Salurdays. esenee s e #1030 AL M, 4 Sundays. 8 Dee. 12,5 a. a0 Dec. 19, 9 A x. » e ¥ KEE Atlflntic 2 Pacific RAILROAD ‘Tralns leave and arriva at Market-Stree: Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves daly at 4:30 p. ., carrving , Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss Sleepinz-cars, which run dally throush (o Chicio Vin Kansas Clty: ABnex cars for Denver and S Louts. Bosion Excursions, v'a Kansas Oity, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every I esday. The best rallway from Califormia te the Eas. New ralls, new tfes: nodust; inleresting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market Chronicle Bullding. Telophone Main Oakland, 1118 Broadway. Landing | SExcursion trip, gi FOR SAN JOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10A M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily i 8P M. (Saturduys excepted). Freight and Pas- senger. Fare baiween San Francisco and Alviso, 80c; o San Jose, 75 Clay st, Pier 1. 20 W. Clara st San Jose. Black 261. RAILROAD TRAVEL) NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifis Coust Railroad. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYA and San Katael—e712), snd San Rafeel—*8:00, *10:09 *1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 8:162. At THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7:25 a x, }vald-n,s 4. M Sundays, 1:45 P M. Satus *Yor Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. 2. weel days; 1:45 F. M. Saturdays. WEEK DAYS—Leave 8 F. 9:1% o x. . Jeturning—Arrive . ¥. 3:25 p SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. % 11:30 A Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p.u 4:20 P.. Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THO=. COUK & SONS, 621 Market MU Valley and Mount Tamalpals o Hallwan | Btrength to the Sexual O Weak Menand Women HOULD USEDAMIANA B Sttras Masien Remedy: n‘vf.Tx‘fe'iflz.’“.u‘? rzans. &