The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. A new chapter was instituted at the Mission last Saturday night by Grand Patron Tapscott, Grand Matron Mrs. la T. Hali and other grand officers. Mrs. Mary C. Palmer is the worthy matron of the new chapter. The first meeting of Golden Gate Chapter with the new officers in the several stations was beld last Thursday night There wasa large attendance in the hall, which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. In addition to the membership there were present visitors from Adeh ot Nevada, Welcome and Marshall chapters, besides visitors from local chapters. Past Grand Patron Gray and Mrs. Gray were present. The entertainment recently given by the va- rious chapters of this City in aid of the Ma- | sonic Home netted $240. The Odd Fellows. The trustees of the home at Thermalito met last | Monday and formaily accepted the new addition | to the home. They also received & number of ap- | plications for admission. The Excelslor Degree team visited Morse Lodge last Wednesday and conferred the first sadsecond degrees in & very creditable manner. Amity and Tempiar Rebekah Lodges gave enter- | tainments last Saturday night. The new hall of the Odd Fellows of the city of £anta Barbara will be dedicated about the middle of March. Sargent Lodge initiated one candidate last Fri- day, the work being well verformed by ¥rank E. smith, N. G., and bis corps of officers. There were present a large number of the members of the lodge and visitors from sister lodges. They all expressed themselves as well pleased with the manuer in which the work was done. Lebanon Kebekah Lodge has subscribed $500 10 the orphans’ home. Oakland has also seut in some generous dopations, aud something hand- some is promised from Stockton. The people of Gllroy, where the 0ad Fellow Orpuans’ Home is to be located, have already con- tributed $1140 to_the building fund for the Dew 1 ome aud they announce that it wili be increased toan even $2000. Ancient Order United Workmen. At the close of business on last Fridsy the num- ber of applications passed upon by the grand medi- cal examiner during the current monih was 260. Richmond Lodge, which was instituted on = urday, the 12th iust., will, it is thought, soon have 10U members. The institution of the lodge was by | Deputy Grand Master W orkman Frank S. Poland. Tuesday evening, Januars 5, Unity Lodge, pro- verbial for its hospitality, will give a smoker to 1ts friends. Hercules Lodge conferred the degrees on aclass of fiteen last Fridsy. Last Monday Oakleaf lodge conferred degrées on iwo caudidates, the lecture by J. W. hall, P. M. W,, being very im- pressive. A pew lodge is to be instituted at Waterford on Saturday next by J. M. Graves. The lodges of Sau Jose, tiic home of Grand Mas- ter Workman Vinter, celebrated the return of the head of ihe order on this Coast, aiter nis jong ab- sence in the southern part of the Stiate, in an en- thusiastuc manner and one that must have been exceedingly gratif/ing to_the srand master work- man. On Sziurday evening, the 12ih ius.., there was a joint ibe lodges in Foresters’ Hall D twenty-cight members were initiate v he four for Enterprise Lodze and two tor the lodge of Los | Gatos. The drill team recently organized was as- sisted by the famous Uakland drill team in con- ferring _the degrees in ampliued form aond in & most impressive manner. Depuly G and Master Workman Poland delivered ihe charges in tiat | manner which has won for him o0 much well- deserved praise. The des riptive lecture was by Past Master Marston. Aiter the ceremonies there was an eXhibition drill by the Oakland team and then a bauquet, .uriig which there were speeches by the grand niuster workman, his deputy, Grand s.ecorder Hirs| others, and there wes some good vo.alize Sau Jose contingens aiu well. The foilo y the graud . aster workman drove the Ua ..and team to Alum hock tien gave them a «inner at his home. ne fact that thirouxh th. exertious of Specia' | uty 8. C. Hargreaves of the Fresnodistrict he | secused in & few weeks (wenty-eisht candidates, | who were initiatea on the 8th inst in Yosemite Joage in Fresno ana they the same night hie pre- | senicd thirty-eight new applications speaxs we.l for his power to add (0 the order. For this work | he was praised by tae srand master workman, Who was present ¢ the initiacions as aiready ao- Tounced 10 this deparcment i The Native Sons of the Golden West. | Grand President Gesford bas received an appli- catiou for & charter for a parior in Rio Vista, Solano County. Last W ednesday evening Callfornla Parlor In- it'ated one candidate and received a Lumber of appiications. J. J. Jamison, Frank B. Ryan aud | S. Bicom were appointed a committee 0 prepare resolutions in memory of Michael Seligson, late presiden: of the par.or. 1 At a me-ting of the library and reading-room assoclation it was decided on the first of the fu- | coming year to increass the number of magazines | and periodicals. Vice-President Stovall sub- | mitted a new heating process for the library and | Lis proposiilon was referred. Grand Vice-President G. D. Clark paid an official visit_to Piedmon: Parlor iast week. J. Nagie, prestd=nt of .Lis parior, 1S one of the churier mem- bers of the order. I'wo candidaes were initiated under the n-w Titusl to the satistaciion of the vice- president, who paid the parlora fin: compliment | for Iis preseut coodition and for const n:ly adding 1o its ranks The visitor and other xuests were ned ata bauquet st & neizhborin L. Frick was toastmaster and a good time I he visitors were welcomed by Hon, . de Golia and during the evening there Were Tesponses to toa:ts by d “ecretary Lun- stedt, District Deyniies Hynes, Boldeman and wlaud and Assisiant Grand Secretary Jami- Lotel, son. Honey Lake P last Wednesday dent F. P. Cady, grand officers beis Mclow, H. W. lor was insti'uted at Janesville by District Deputy Graud Presi- g zrand president. the o.h epresented by Fred Cain, nnett, E. L. Deitrick, L. Kiiles, G. D. McColm, W. H. Smi:h, W. =. Harri- son, J. H. Mclelland. . D. Hall, J. A. Forkner, B. H. Telbot and Dr. F. H. Shaoks. This parlor has forty chorier members. Frank Wemple is president and W, W. - harp secretary, Native Daughters of the Golden West. Mrs. E. Dunbar, president of Ruby Murphys, Calaveras County, was In this City last week. She reporis the parlor In s prosperous con- dition and stated that it is probable that the parior will in body atiena the Grand Parior session at tonora. Yosemite Parior has elected the following | officers for the ensuing term: Dr. M. P. Camp- | bell, P. P.; Mrs. M. Henry, P.; Miss Mary McNedl, | Miss 1da Webrmsn and Miss Nellie Mctionigle, firsi, second and third vice-presidents; Miss Mary Riordan, T.; Mrs. A. Jacobson, R. Honor B. Mitchell, F. S. Miss Lizzie Salicetia, M.: K. | Bunderson, M. Eustace and £ehenck, trustees; | Dr. M. P. Campbell, physicias, and Mrs. L. Sulli- | Van, or:anist. Thie foliowing are the officcrs of Las Lomas Par- | lor for the eusulng term: Miss Julia Moelier, P. P.: Mrs. S. P. Daggeit, P.: Miss M. Biack first, Miss Emma McAliister second, and Miss May Me - | liscer third, V. P.: Miss M. E. Waters, T.: Miss Bmms Breiling, R. S. pro tem: Miss Hactie Gimple, M. | Orinda Parior will give an_entertalument in Balboa Hall, Native Sons bullding, to-night. A meeilng Of rejres-ntatives of the var.ous par- lors was held on >aiurday, and sieps were taken 10 organize a San I rancisco relief board. | ihe Christmas fes ival given by thal very pro- | gressive parlor, « oiden State, last Fridny night in | Native Sous’ Hull was & brililant affair and re- flects much credit on tke promoters and the com- mittee of arrangements, composed of Miss Kose Day (couirman), s ouise Meyer, Anue Maberry, | Mamie D ¢ Freda von Staden and Lil.ie U assisted by Miss_Joha: Meyer, ry, the most vivacious and mirthfal of the local Native Daagh- ters, Gecorated the hall with & profusion of serns and Chrisimas greens, no. forzetting u largs bunch of mistletoe that hung irom the center chandelier, and dressed an immense Christm.s 1ree with those bright and fancy gewgaws (hat are %0 attraciive to the juveniles and wih fancy rib- bons und vari-colore [ canldies. There was a very large attendance, and the children were out in full force, as each had been promised & pr sent from the tree. Miss Johanna Meyer assumed the character of Santa Claus, and made a very fine representative of the old fellow who comes down the chimney, even if she aid wauk witha swing tha. does Lot belong to the sterner sex. Every little one recelved a contribn. tion fom “old Siniy's” big bag and was made happy. ‘The children having been sa:isfied the floor was cleared, and under the direction of F.oor Manager Annie Maybeny the dance went merrily ou until early in the moruiug. Mirs. Georgie ¢ | Ryan. grand secret iry, was an interes:ed spectator | of the merriment of the evening. Saturday evening the Christmas festival and en- tertainment given by Alta Parlor was attenaed by a very large number of people, and, as a Christ- mus ireé for the listie ones had been announced, a large con:ingeut of the juvenile portion 01 the community presented ts¢if 1n time to receive do- pations from ~unta Ciaus. Previous 1o the draw- iug aside ¢f the curtains ihat conceaied the won- derfal tree there wasa recitation by K. V. Sulli- van, secretary of Olv -1 Parior, Nutive Sons; a comic recitation ' Ml s vaude Miller, and vocal s0lo by A 88 H wn Merrll a handsom gracetul young lady +ho Is posscased of an e ceedingly sweel .. . powerful vuice. She Nevin s serenade, ‘Good Night. Beloved « n FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & Co. 4 Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. CENTRAL QFFICE €33 Market St, Palace Hotel Tel Main 5828, Uptown Uffice—Baldwin Hote! (adjolning Grill Koom). Tel. Main 339. PURDY & ATEINSON Managers. | cornet and trombone duet, Messrs. | saunders | present: a manoer that won for her such loud and pro longed applause that she had to give an encore. The second numbsr was I Cannot Help Loving Thee.” Gracie Kirchuer, a littie maiden, saug & few verses, after whicn the chiidren paid their re- spec:s (0 Santa Claus, who was personated by Mrs. L. Kirchner. This was followed by a raffle for many pretty articles contributed by members of the parlor and thenadance. Miss Mary Meyer was the chair- man of the committee of arrangements and was assisted in her duties by Mrs. J. A. Stelnba Mrs H. Fraser, Mrs. J. J. Greif, Mrs. L Rup Miss C. Faulkner, Miss A. Bagze, Mrs. J. Barrett and Grand Trustee Miss Lizzie Douglass. Foresters of America. Last Thursday evening Club No. 23, the social branch of Court Defiance, had a most delightful time in its hall iu the Alcazar building. There were many present sud the following excellent | programme was rendered In & manuer that won for it much applause: Overture, Professor Leibert; vocal solo, Wiiliam Furgeson; fancy dauce, ward Bartell: singing by the “Fin de Siecle” quartet, R. E. Dolan, C. H. C. Wicke, E. L Ormsby and J. W. Wedeman; drum major’s drill, John Gleason; duel, Frederick Smith and H, The Members’ New Regalia. Thormey; cat song, Signor Page: specizlties by | heely and Marlow; vocal selection, J. Keynolds: e rdigan and up under the Simpton. W. E. ch, A. Coleman Gardiner. The affair was got supervision of W. 0. Ford, J. Faith, E. K. Kronholm, A. W and G. W. Terry. Grand Chief Ranger R. B. Vellage, J. 8. W. S C. R.: J. Samuels, G. § Elias Holden, G. S. B.. and Charles Hlgg. D. a large de egation from San Jose and Santa Clara paid a visit to Court Loma Prieta of Campbells on the occasion ot the celebration of iis firs anni- versary on Friday wishes for the success of the curc all preseut spent several hours around the banguet tabie. On Friday Court Pride of Alameda gave an old- time social to its friends Companions of the Forest. Last Thursday Bonita Circle initiated on e candi- date and sppointad = commiitee Lo arrange for a public ins:allation of officers on the first Thursday | in January. Chief Companion Mrs. Gussie Mills of American Circle, Petaluma, visitea the office of the grand secre last week, and on 1 hursday nigbt, in company with Mrs. M. A. Duke, G C. C., visited Pride of Columbiaand Twilight circles. The Chosen Friends. The lergest meeting ever re'd under the aus- pices of the Chosen Friends was the one in Union-square Hall last Friday night, it being the occasion of seventy-thre. candidates being initisted for the various Clty councils. The meeting was ior members of the order only, yet the hal' and the gallerles were packed to their holding capacity. There were Past Suprame Councilor Arnold, W. F. Glbssn, supreme trustee; M. Boehm, grand coun- clior; Dr. R. L. Webster, supreme vice-councilor; Past’ Grand Councilors D. Sewell, H. W. Hutton, T. H. O’Brien, Mrs. Henry Payot. A. B. Sanborn, E. L. Woife. supreme represe tative; Grand Re corder 8 C. Wallis: Mrs. Clara McDopald. grand treasuer; Mrs. C. J. Sweeney, grand marshel, and sl the istrict deputies. The work by the initiatory team under the direction of Deputy Fred A. Tayior was very impressive and effective. After congratulations and | There were Initiated 27 for Sunset Council, 16 for | Social, 6 each for Crystal and Pacific, 5 for Evans, 4 for America, 3 for Germania, 2 each tor Falr- mount and Teu.onis and 1 each for Alcazar and Samaritan. Afier the work the holl. which had been tastefully decorst-a and fitted up as a lodgeroom, was cleared, and there was a dar Grand Councilor Bochm apd Grand Recorder Waullfs_instituted & new council at Belmont, San Mateo Cou ty, lasi ~sturaay nighi. At 1ts last held meeting Empire Council received several appiications. Improved Order of Ked Men. During the tour of visitations in Sacramento i and other places in that section of the reservation | Great Chiet Sims, Great Chiet of Records Burg- man and other grea: chiefs were openly welcomed and most hospitably eutertained. press themselves as greatly pleased with the evi- | dence of prosperity that they noted where they v a - | wwenl, &d also pleased lo nole the amount of In- | B rimengof the State and atlowlng it 1o Genoct terest that the members of the order are taking in the order and i s g0ood work. Last Monday the great chiefs paid & Visit to Os- ceola Tribe in this Cily and also attended a recep- tlon given by Pouonachee Tribe, where they were weiconied by W. M. Beiz. P. G. S On Taesday hey were received by Miantonomah and Monte- ribes, and ai each they were iendered a welcome. The v.sit to Montezuna Tribe was an exceedinely piessat one. ‘here were present Past Grand Sachems G. W. Lovie, |. Brandt and B. F. Josselyn: 8:50 A, B. Treadwell, A. K. Aiken, Justice of the Peace Barry, A. K. Stevens, G. W. Collins, G, J. S., and P. L. Kiiss, G. Sp. Last Wednesday the great chiefs paid a visit to Comanche Tribe and Minnewawa Council in Elm- hurst, on whicu Occasion :here were & number of Ked Men from the tribe at Haywards A very pleasant evening was spent, and instructive sd- dresses were listened to. A tamas, the n=w tribe instituted in the Kich- mond district, s adding to Lis membership. Ten palefaces were adopted at the last meeting, and ton more wiil be adupted at the next. W. 1. Lyon of the Kichmond Banner is the sachem; J. H. ielst, Tecently cierk of the Supreme (ourt of the Hawaiiau [s ands, is the cierk, and F. X. Bentz of the Sutro liue of Is the treasurer. Manzanita Tribs conferred the warrior’s degree on seversl candidates lasc Wednesday, ana will confer the chief's degiee &¢ ihe Dext council. ‘There was a lars e atendance of members and vis- itors, who manifested a great deal of interest in witnessing tne beautiful work. The Druids. Laurel Grove, at Its last he!d meeting, mitiated one candidate and conferred the second degree on twomembers. Norma Grove initiated one candi- aate and recelved two applications. This grove had alarre attendance and considerable interest was taken in tue work, Hesperlrn Grove received two app.ications for the second and third degrees. On the eveniog of Saturday, the 12th inst., & large delegation from the local groves went to Pet- aluma (0 attend the ball «iven by Pe aluma and Cypress groves. There were more than 300 per- s0us present and an enjoyable «vening_was speut. Last Tuesday ni.ht J. 4. Devo.o, N. G. A.; H. J. Goller, D. G. A.: J.J. Moliisor S K H. Goeize, G. 1.3 L. G. Schord, P. S. A.. and F. Cav.- gnaro, P. . A., and many past arches of local groves paid an official visit (0 Perssverance Grove. "L his grove, which has 216 member:’ names on its roll, had & very large showing of 1ts men:bership. After an official Inquiry the uobls grand arch paid the grove a compliment :or the good work it bas done in the pust six months. After adjournment there was & banquet and K. L. Wagner, P, N. G. A, acted as toastmaster. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Yerba Buena Lodge has recently added four members to is roll. On iast Wednesday the lodge, after a short session, entertained a large number of its irlends trom § o'cloc. ia the evening unti. midnight, and all had a p easant time. The fourth annual masquerade ball - this lodge will be given in Germunia Hall on the evening of the Z0th of next Junuary. American Legion of Honor. San Francisco Council was merged into Bohe- mian Council lasi Wednesday, thirty-one mem- bers being added Lo the roll of the last named council. The incomers were warmly welcomed by Commander Robert Ferral in a flow of lan- guage of which he has such wonderfal command, and the Tesponse was by Gus Pollman, Assem- blyman-elect. The following are the officers of the council for the ensuing year: Willam H. Hobart, C; Georze J. Vincent, V. C.; Willlam Henderson, O.: James W. Disbrow, 8. Gus Pohl man, C.; George W. Dixon, T.; A. Prescott, G. Emil Kerlin, chaplain; P. Gleason, W.: and I. Goulet. sentry (sevenieenth term). By the con- Orders instantly executed on Iatest market quos tations. Reference 1st National Bank, s. F. _PRIVAIE WIRE _NkW YOBK solidation of these councils, which by the way was & wise act. Eoh mian 1s no longer a “stag coun. cll, a8 two lady members were Mmmes. The vis tors ex- | mian is now acain_in the race for the position of leading council of this jurisdiction. Rei resentative C. O. rurton is on his way home from Philadelphia, where he attended a special session of the Supreme Council, during which a great deal of important legisiation affecting the velrare of the order was enscted. He is expected home to-day. and will resume his duties as grand secretary. While East he stopped at Canion Obio, and visited Major William McKinley, Pres dent-elect. Knights of Honor. On Friday evening Polar Star Lodge received a visit from Grand Assistant Dictator W. J, Thomp- son. who & ldressed a large membersnip on timely topics concerning the order and the work in the live of increasing the number of members. Grand Dictator Archibald visited the Sacra- mento lodges last week, and from there he went 10 Modesto, where he initiated eight candidates for Cedar Loage. Grand Dictator Archibald, Deputies Summers and Pierce and Dr. Beck paid a visit to Ivy Lodge on Friday night, and, after the close of business, there was a vocal and iustrumental entertain- meut which was greatly enjoved by ull present. Grand Reporter Jonnstone visited Leland Sian- ford Lodge on Thursday. This lodge, which has been very active, will iuitiate several canaidales after the ho idays. To-night all the grand officers, accompanied by al the local dlstrict deputies, w.il v sit Friendship Lodge 1n the Alcazar building. This, 1t is ex- pected, will be ‘the iargest meeting that Friend- ship has ever had, and a general inviiaiion has been extended to all members of the order. Anclent Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Dr. E. G. Case will, during the first week in January, visit the courts in this City. Last Monday Court Violet elected its officersand inltinted two candidates. After business all pres- ent became the guests of Mr. Willlams, the new chief ranger. . Court Bohemian announces an entertainment and dance in A. O. k. Hall on the evening of the 30th of January. Cburt Lincoln, now in the elghth month of its existence, is reported in a prosperous condition. AL its Iast held mee:ing it injtiated one candidate. A prize of $100 has been offered by the high chief ranger to the Forester pr.posing the great- est number of members before the 1si of next April and a prize of $20 to the court initiating the greatest number of cand dates by that dat The picnic association will be cailed together early uext month to make preliminary arrange- ments for he piczic on Foresters’ day, June 17. English and Scoich papers rec niy received speak in terms of the highest praise of the late T. Ballan Stead, who was permaneut secretary of the Hizh Court of the Worid, and whose deith was sunounced 1n this dejartmen: recently. Air. Steud, who was a brother of Mr. Stead, the author of *if Christ Came to Chicago,” was a newspaper writer of high reputation iu his coun- try, and he was a writer of marked ability on fra- terial matters. ~ome of his works on friendly societies are looked upon s authorities. 1t will be difticult to find one who was of more value to the order. Companions of the Forest. The grand officers paid & visit :0 America Coun- cil Iast week and were well received. There were present on that occaslon & large delegation from Loyal Circle. T he open meeting of Bohemia Circle last Tues- day was attended by a large number of people and they were treated to & very interesting programme of music and literature. The grand officers will leave this afternoon for Stockton to pay a visit Lo the council t here, Apolication bas been made for two charters, one for Kl Csjon and the other for Kamona. Loyal Clicle had a very pleasant dance last Dight in A. O. F. Hall, quite number o) peopie being present and dancing to the strains of the latest ball-room music. During intermission coffee and cakes were served to all_present. This circie will install the officers on the 4th of Janu- ary. The installation will be pubilc, but no one will be admitted without an invitation. Knights of Pythias. Last Tuesday night Grand Chancellor C. F. McGiashan, accompanied by H. Schaffner, the G. K. of R.and S, and a large number of Knights from local lodges, paid a visit to Mars Lodge. There was a large meeting and the addresses of the visitors, listened to with a great deal of atten- tion, were greeted with much applause. The reception and collation that has been pre- pareq for the frienas of the First Regiment of the Uniform Rauk, will take place on the evening of the 50.5 of the curient month. Colonel J. C. Lohmeyer has been plscid in chiarge of a school of instruction organized in the | Firs- Regiment, U. K. Forest Hill Compauy was instituted at Forest Hill 00 ~aturday. the 12th, by retired Brigadier- General H. Scuaffuer, assisted by General Mec- Giashan, Colonel Nerney, aud members of Placer County ' Company under command of Cai- tain J. M. Newwan. Oiympic Company No. 81 will be instiuted at Grass Valley this evenlug, with a membership of forty. Independent Order B'ne B’rith. California Lodge will Install its officers on January 14, and after the ceremony there will be a ball in the main hali of the B. B. bullding. The lodges at this time are seiecting representa- tives to the District Grand Lodge, that s to meet in Stockton on January 24. Hope Lodge of that | ciiy is making great preparations to entertain the representatives, and iu this they are assisted by M. P, Stefu, the first grand vice-president, who wili be the niext grand president. Progressive Endowment Guild. San Francisco Chapter held its last meeting for the current year in St. George's Hall, last Weines- day, and elected the following officers for the en- suing term: A. T. Denly, P. G.; M. S. Feinberg, G.; J R. Wear. V. G.: John F. Eggert, 5.; Mrs. C. Bowman, T.; Dr.J. P. LeFevre, M. £.; John R. Mctordan, chaplain; William S. Lewls, W.; Allen Eckert, G.: trustees—H. Huffschmidt, Dr. J. P. LeFevre, W. H. Thompson. The chapter appoinied Henry Huffschmidt, R. W. McGarvie, W. H. Thom pson and J. R. Wesra | commitiee to muce arrangements for the nexc | ball to be given, the date of which will be fixed at | the meet ng to be held on the 6th of next month. Jouring the_evening tne Chapter was presented by Heury Huffschmidt with a handsome frame for ihe chapter's charter and he was accorded & vote of thanks. W. T. Moses and W. H. Thompson addressed the mesting on the benefiis of being members of thw xuild and urged each member present to bring one candidate at the nex: m-eting. The reports of the gui d_show that at the close of the year there will be $200.000 on hand and ail death ¢iaims paid up and no other obligations un- paid. Some time si.ce the Legislature of Virgin pussed a special act aliowing the guild to be placed under the supervision of the Insurance de- with the State freasurer $25,000 asa trust fund for the benefic of members. siecenily the Iargest surety companies of the country placed a $20,000 £uaranico bond In the Siate of Arkunsasior the guild. Royal Arcanum. On the evening of the 11(h of January Argonaut Council will install ts officers who were rece ntiy elected. They are: George W. Dixon, regent; T. H. O'Brien, V. R.; D. A. Sewell, O.; M. S.de Roco ;T A Maganos, C.; F. Hoad, T.: Davia Allen, 51 G NeGl chaplalod 1% L Hall, W.; Jumes A. Silvey, sentry; J. B. Whitney, W. H der and J. M. Long, irustees. After the ceremony of instailation the council will give an old-time smoker to i s friends. Auits lasc held meeting Argonaut Council ini- tiated one candidaie and gave a hearly weicome to Dr. Mc(:ill ou his return from a visit to bis old home in Canads. ~ddresses were made by Re- | gent Whitney, Messrs. Dixon, Magagnos, de Reco, Head, O'Lrlen, Silvey and others. ‘i'.e doctor ex- pressed lis gratitication at being wilh the mem- ers of the coun il again. Goiden \West Council will install its officers at the first meeting in Jauuary. Koights of Maccabees. There was alarge attendance at the weekly re- view of Mission Tent last Tuesday evening, it being the nccasion of the first meeting in the new | ball, 2117 Mission stre:t. After the transaction of the regular busi iess the members and invited guesis were trea ed to a fine programme of music #na then were wnvitel Lo partake of a collation There is cousiderabie activiiy in this order ai this time and Miisson Tentis initiating candidates av every review. At iis present pace it bids 1air to becume the leading one of - he local tents. ‘I ne locul tents have joi. ed forces with a view to secure 10r San Franucisco the next Siate conven- tion, which is to be held in he coming spring. The degree team of Mouin leut has becdme thoroughly proficient in the work of the order, and having procured its paraphernalia is now ready to exemplify the work in (he mosi perfect form. This s (he first tent in the northern parc of ine Siate that hus reach-d this degree of completeness. The National Union. Three members were Initiated by California Council 1as: Wednesday night, the work being doue ina very sauisfactory manner. 2 The newly lla’cled officers will be installed on the evening of Weduesaay, January 6 Oraer of Pendo. Appha Council initiated five candidates last week; Hope, S:andard and Baltimore four each, ‘Ihed puty in Texas sends very eucouraging let- ters from that State. upreme Councitor H. W. Mathews has Issued a call for representailves from the grand councils 10 the ~upreme Council that will meet in this City on January 18, Young Ladies’ Institute. The members of Branch No. 1 had an “at home” t0 their friends in the headquarters last Monday night. There was a musical and elocutionary pro- gramme which proved quize treat. Branch No. 1 has elected Miss Kate Driscoll, president; Miss M. Ryan, first vice-president; Miss Annie Myhan, recording secretary; and Miss A. O'Meara, treasurer. On account of the holidays Branch No.2 will uot hold a meeting for two weeks. Past President Miss Mary L Wynne was in this City last week, very much improved in health. Junior Order American Mechanics. During the pust week state Councilor Schaertzer visited » number of the couneils of the interior. AL N ewcastle he was well recefved and he founa the council there iu a prosperous condition. ‘'he several counciis of ihe State are making acyive preparations 10r the instaiiation of the « fii- cers recently elecied. ‘Ahe installaiions wiil take Bohe. | place next month, WOUNDED BY A BOLD BURGLAR Thomas P. Murphy, an Old Painter, the Victim. He Was Roused From Sleep by the Noise of a Man in His Room. The Burglar Struck Him on the Hea: With a R:volv.r and Rifl d His Pockets. A burglary and attempted murder were committed at the residence of Mrs. Gal- lagher, on Twenty-first and Douglass streets, early vesterday morning. Mrs. Gallagher keeps asmall rooming- house and has two roomers—Thomas P. Murphy, a painter, 67 years of age, and a man named Erickson. Saturday right Mrs. Gallagher and her boy, accompanied by Erickson, went to Shipley street to visit her daughter-in-law. They did not return till about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, and when they entered the house they were alarmed to discover Murphy moaning in bed and cov- ered with blood. He told them that burglars had broken into the house a few minutes previous to their return and one of them had struck him over the temple with the butt end of a revolver and had threaiened to kill him. It was found that Murphy was bleeding from a deep wound on the left temple, the blow from the revolver having burst an artery. Murphy was taken to the City and County Hospital. It was feared that his skull might have been fractured, but a careful examination showed that it was intact. “I was just going to sleep,” said Mur- vhy, ‘‘when I was roused up by hearing a man walking around my bed. Thinking it was Erickson, I said, ‘Is that you, Er- ickson?’ and a man, with an oath, told me to shut np. I said: ‘None of your fooling. Why don’t you go to bed?” The man said, ‘Look here, I want your money, and let me have it, — quick.” With that he struck me on the head with the butt end of hispistol, rendering me unconscious for two or three minutes. “When I recovered 1 said, ‘For God’s sake don’t kill me. If you want my money it is all in my pocket, about $2.” The man said. ‘Where’s Erickson; aren’t you Erickson? I told him my name was Murphy, and he said if I didn’t etop talk- ing he would kill me, “‘He opened Erickson'’s trunk and searched through it for money I suppose. but hedid notgetany,and then he took the $2 out of my trousers pocket and left the | room. There were two of them, as I could hear another man walking up and down the hallway. As there was no light in the room I could not give a description of the man who struck me with the revolver and rifled my pockets.” Murphy was weak from loss of blood, and the shock to his system, owing to his uge, may have serious resulits. Sergeant Anderson and a posse were de- tailed on the case by Lieutenant Burke, but although the whoie neighborhood and surrounding districts were scoured no trace of the burglars could be found. The fact that the burglar asked Murphy ‘“Where’s Erickson?” has led 10 the beiief that he was not a stranger to the house. The inmates have been cautioned by the police not to give any information, but it was learned from the neighbors that two men visited the house early in the even- ing and one of them asked Erickson if be could chanze a $20 gola piece, as he wanted to *‘rush the growler.” Erickson gave him the change and it is suspected that the same two men were the burglars and they were after Erickson’s money. JOOKEY SLOAN HAS COME. He ¥ngages in an Impromptu Set-to With a Turfman at His Hotel. About the only bright, sparkling, spicy bit of news in the world of turfdom yes- terday was the arrival at a downtown hotel from St. Louis or thereabouts of Tod Sloan, accompanied by seven trunks, two valets, his brother, Cash, and a hand- some English setter dog. The Bloan retinue does not quite occupy one floor of the hotel, though the remaining tenants have been given orders to vacate. T. Sloan, jockey, had not long been a guest of the hotel ere he caused a flutter of excitement in the rotunda by engag- ingin a mixup with a turfman by the name of Al Adler, a New Yorker. T. Sloan, jockey, 'anulurly made * swipe at Mr. Adler of New York with a walking stick, which, bag it landed, would un- doubtedly have rocked Mr.Adlerof the first gurt in the cradle of the deep. Now, T. loan, jockey, is not a big man, but his prowess as a duelist and fighter is world wide, and but jor the timeiy intervention of the well-known millionaire turiman E. J. Baldwin Mr. Adler’s friends by this time might be flocking to the florists and ordering anchors, brokan columns and other sundry appurtenances that go to make up a first-class burial party. As it so happened, Mr. Adler was at last accounts resiing easily and T. Sloan, jockey, was in full possession of the situa- tion, busily encaged receiving the con- gratulations of his friends. Ed Powers, an exceedingly clever and Eopulur New York sporting soribe, arrived ere on Saturday, fully determined to try a California winter. Charley Dwyer, a son of the noted East- ern turfmao, and Plunger Mike Dwyer also, uapned in yesterday irom the East- ern country, A St. Louis paper has this to say in re- eard to the raising of the scaleof weights in the Western racing sectio; Early in January the Western Turf Congress will hold its annual meeting. At that time new rules prepared by Secretary Hopper of Cincinnati wiil be considered, says the En- quirer. It 1s also probable that the Western ‘turf Congress will follow the lead set by the Jockey Club at its meeting the other day and raise thescale of weights. If it does thisit will put u lot of jockeys who bave been out of the business back on” the turf again. Under the new scale races exclusively for three-year- olds the weight will be 126, a raise of four pounds over the scale of this year, and two year-olds 122, also a raise of tour pounds. There will be no ducking in handicaps, as the top weigiht must always be 126. If the top weight should ‘‘scratch’’ the next weight to it is raised to 126, and every other weight under it will be raised in proportion. Say, for in- stance, there is a handicap with the ioliowing entries and weights: First Mate, 126; Ramiro, 122; Souffle, 121; Loki, 117; Ben Holliday, 115; Hermes, 108; Volmu, 100; Lufra, 95! Then suppose that First Mate, Ramiro, Soufle and Loki are declared. ‘iLis would leave Ben Holladay with 115 pounds as the weight. In order to start, Ho!iadny would have to take up 126, and this would cruse eleven pounds to be added to_all the other:, making the new wei . hts—Hermes, 119; Volma, 111; Lufra, 106. This would give & chance {0 jockeyslike Mouk Overion, 'x‘fny Williams, Chippie Ray and others who have been ont of it. Jockeys like Soup Perkins, Joe Scherrer and Russeil, W e fast taking on weight, would be able in the business a long time. A few old- timers like Pike Barnes, Ike Lewis, Mat Mona- han and George Cochran might also get back in the busine: The entries in to-day’s running events are as follows: First race, six furlon urse—235 Don Pio Pico 95, 260 Jack Axkfx:'u pl(fl. 255 Montere; 103. 260 Boreas 111, 255 Virgie A 97, 210 EL Tirano 110, 255 Pernsps 95, 247 Exeminer 104, 260 Cadenza 107, 256 Bernard 97, 260 1rin 100, 255 Mahogany 105. - Second rece, one and a sixteenth miles, selling—247 Julia O 99, 235 Elmer F 104, 229 Collins 99, (25292 Stratbmeath 107, 259 Fred Gardner 102, 247 All Over 110, 262 Kamsin 104. Third race, one mile, selling—261 Draught 101, 246 Torpedo 101, 256 Vivo 101, 242 Scor- cher 98, 242 Principle 106, 170 James Forteus 101, 257 Personne 106, 242 Osric 11 106. Fourth race, one mile, purse—235 Pert Child 91, 251 Judge Denny 103, Lucenia 106, 258 Walter J 103, (17) St. Lee 103, 259 Woodchop- per-109, 263 Chartreuse 11 109, 225 Adolph Spreckels 103, 189 Gratify 100. Fifth race, three-fourths of & mile — 155 Meadow Lark 100, 246 Lost Girl 97, 228 Popin- jay 100, Greenbsck Jr. 112, 261 Viking 97, 263 Wernberg 115, 258 Ne.son 111, 210 Midas 113, 254 Rienzi 100, 261 Zyloha 105. THE ROPE BROKE. Simon Brauer, a Despondent Painter, Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt to Hang Himself. Simon Brauer, a painter, made a sensa- tional attempt to hang himself yesterday morning at the old reservoir on Hermann and Buchanan streets. Between 7 and 8 o’clock Mrs. Desmond, who lives on the top of the hill, heard cries for help, and on investigating she disrovered Brauer iying in the bottom of a cement well about twenty feet deep. He told ber ‘that he had fallen into the well and bad sprained his right ankle, and he wanted her to bringa doctor. 8he noti- fied the Seventeeath-street police station, and Policeman Connell arrived 1n afew minutes with the patrol wagon. Connell, after some difficulty,got Brauer out of the well and carried bim on his back down the hill to the patrol wagon. He was then taken to the Receiving Hos- vital, and subsequently to the City and County Hospital. Brauer had tied a_ thick piece of twine around a scantling that supports the high board fence around tne reseryoir and then tied the other end round his neck. The scantling is_close to the well, and Brauer, after adjusting the noose round his neck, umped 1nto the well. The twine was not strong enough to support the strain and broke, letting Brauer fall to the bottom. Brauer is 22 vears of age. He has not been able to obtain work for months, and bas kept himself from starvation by doing odd jobs around saloons. He bad no home and no money, and rendered des- perate by his bad luck he tried to hang himself. —_——————— To make a smooth hole in a sheet of glass, pack wet clay upon the surface and outline the hole in the clay. Then pour melted lead 1n the hole and a circle of glass will drop out. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow fiies with the wind. The top fgures At station indlcate maximum temperature for the dags; those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredth: during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or sol lines, ‘connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotied lines, equal iemperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually sccompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure, and is ususlly preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows”_usually first coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low aiong the coast,and the i north and south along the cosst, rain is probabl but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 0, 1896, 6 . s.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The followlng are the seasonal rainfalls to date a8 compared with those of same date last seaso Kureka 16.63 inches, last;season 14.98 inches: Red Biuft 9.46 inches, last season 6.62 inches: San Francisco 8.80 inches, last season 3.76 inches; Fresno 3.54 inches, last season 1.11 inches: San Luis Obispo 5.97 inches, last season 4 00 inches: Los Angeles 8,85 inches, last season 1.55 ipches: San Diego 2.73 inches, last season 1.43 inches: Yuma 114 inches, lasi season .32 of an inch. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, minimum 47, mean 63. The pressure conunues highest over Northern Utah, from which section it diminishes to the lim- its of the rezion embraced by the weather mup. Fair weather has preval.ed throughout the region South of Ofegon, and generally cloudy and foggy weather thronghout Oregon and Was.iington, ou, no rain has fali-n to-day exeept along Puget Sound. Conditions are favorable for slightly in- creased cloudiness in Northern California Monday. Forecas. made at San Franeisco for 30 hours endinz midnight December 21, 1896: Northern California — Fair Mond: partly cloudy in nortnern portion; I erallv southerly winds. Southern California—Falr Monday: light north- erly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Fair Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. #an_Francisco and vicinity — Falr Monday, but with_increasing cloudiness in the afiernoon: light 10 fresh generallv southeasterly winds. W. H. HaMmoN, Forecust Ufficial. —_— , except ht gen- pear on the Washington | bars extend | | Dec. 5,10, 15, SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY ‘BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDEN’ salmon. 4 cs mdse. 4 cs bootsand shoes, 1 trunk, 2 ba hardware, 5 cs whiskey, 22 cs empty bottles, 1bx gun, 9 bb's empty bottles, 2 bxs axes c3 elect coods. +8.804 ft lum er. €0QU1I LE KIVER—Per Moro—110 tons coal, 50 cds matchwood, 100 b iis broom handles. Consignees. December—1896. Per Moro—J < Kinball: J H Newbauer & Co; H Newvury: Hulme & Hart = { da, December 21. er Novo—Porter, Slessinger & Co; Home ot ¢ fasads 8 i:‘ 5 6.21px | Friendless: A A Armstrong: J Wintzen: H Ridegy 2ol qaduien Calffornis Saw Works; F W _Fr athy: J Wisons 04 000’ eeea. Baker & Hamilton: iiler, S10ss &Scott: Union T Lumber Co; W M tinso: E A Fargo & Co, rrma o hiowine RATLROAD TRAVELY ' —— —— 55| 6.02—1.0 2| 7. 7 26| 4. 47| 5.23 NoTE—In the above expositlon of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in t order of occurrence as to time. The second tim column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and tae last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when there are but throe tides, as sometimes socurs. The heights given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coas: Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the deoth given by Lhe charta NOTIOE TO MARINERS. the Unlied States Hvdrographle oéc:'r::.hu:'m the Merchanty’ Exchange is malotainad in Sam Francisco for the benefit of mariners wichout regard Lo nationality aad free of expense. avigators are cordlally Invited 1o Visit the office, where complets sets of charts and salling ectious of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers t0 navigation and all matters of In to ocean mmerce. S The tine ball ontop of the bullding on Telo- graph Hill Is holsted about ten minutes before n00D. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telesraphic signal received each dav from the g‘nlm States Naval Observaiory a. Mare Isiand, 1 A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the following day. W. S. HuexEs, Lieutenant U. 5. N.. iu ch: SHIPPING INTELLIGLNCE. Arrivol. SUNDAY. December 20. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 16 hours from Green- wood: lumber. to LE White Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg; pass and mdse, to J S Kimball, Br stmr Barracouta, Irvine, 23 s from Pan- ama, via Acapuico 8 days 20 hours: ballast, to P MS s Co. Stmr Acapuleo, Cattarinich, 2134 days from Panama, etc; pass and mdse, t6 P M SS Co. Nor_stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, 4l da #rom Nanaimo; 4491 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld s Sons. Stmr Cleone, Mitler, 30 bours from Eureka; ium ber an‘l shingles, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Whitesboro, Johuson, -0 hours from Clcone: wood, to L k5 White Lumber Co. Scnr Etta B, Madsen, 11 hours from Fort Ross: 30 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett. Schr Moro, Jorgensen, 70 bours from Coquilie River; coal and mdse, to J S Kimball. Sailed. SUNDAY, December 20. Stmr Arcata. Cousins. C00s Bay. Stmr Walla Walls, Wallace, Victoriaand Port Townsend. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka. Bark Annie Johnson. Matson, Hilo, Bktn Irmgard, Schmlidt, Houolulu. Bktn Skagit, Robertson, Port Gamble. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen. Bscur Netue Low, Low, roint Reyes. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Dec. 20.—10 ». aw.—Weathe: clear; wind NE; velociiy 8 miies. Domestic Por: SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 20—Bark Highland Light, hence Dec 11: stmr Jeanie, hence Dec 16. ASTURIA—salled Dec 20—8r bark Dowan Hill. MENDOCINO—Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Point Arena, hence Dec 19. BOWENS LANDING—Arrivea Dec 20—Scar Barbara Hernster, hence Dec 19. Salled Dec 20—Scur Newark, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Salled Dec 20—Stmr Jewel, for San Pedro. CLALLAM—In bay Dec 20—Ship LeviG Bur- gess, from Tacoma or San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Dec 20—Ship Sama- ria, hence Dec | 3. and sailed for Departure Bay. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 20—Bktn Jave L Stanford, from Shanghai. COOS BAY—sailed Dec 20—Stmr Homer, Yaquina. Movements of Trans- Atlantle Steamsr NEW YORE—Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Pacls, frm Southampton: stmr Patria, from Hamburg; stmr Munchen, from Bremea; sumr La Gascogne, frm Havre. Arrived out Dec 20—Simr La Ohampagne. QUEENSTOWN—sailed Dec 20—stmr Cam- pania. tor New York. DOV E R—Passed Dec 20—Stmr Southwark, frm New York for Antwerp, Importations. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—b sks potatoes, 1 bx for CQCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP co. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: & For Mars Island, Loring, Wrungel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo and Stk (Alaska), ac 9 4.3, Dec. 10, 26 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anscortes and New W aicom (Bellineham Bay, Waah.), 9 A. M. 0, 26, 30, and every fifth day there- after, connecting At Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoms with N. P. R. R., at Beattle with G, N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaskasteamers. ureka, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Hum. ) 19, 95, 27, 31, and every fourth TFor Sania Cruz. Monterey, San Simeou, Port Harford (San_Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, &t 9§ A. M. Dec. 1, 5,9, 18, 17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. or %an Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbars, Fort Los An- Feles, Redondo (Los_Angeles) and Newport, 11 S Dec.8, 7. 11,15, 19, 38, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter. or Enseaada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Pas snd Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M. 95th of each month. I he Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palsce Hotel, 4 New Monigomery gtreet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen’l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-strest Wharf, at 10 4. . FARE{33% irstyen Including 86 Second-class /berth & mea's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California......... Dec. 19, 29, Jan. 8 Columbia _Dec. 14, 24, Jansd ‘Through tickets and through baggage teo all Hasvern points. Rates and foiders upon applias on o F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents thereaiter. CEANIC 8.8. C0. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, av AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. 8.5, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oanly, Tues- day, December 29, at 10 A. X. Spgcial party rates. ®. 8, MARIPOSA sails vis HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, January 7,8t 2 P. M. . Line to ¢OOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Afrioa. J. D. BPRECKELS & BROS. CO,, Agents, 114 Montgomery strest. Frelght Office, 327 Market st.. San Fraucisco. VlEaN dicAnkKS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franciseo. | eatis. | Pigm. Dec 21, ¢aM|Pisc 11 STEAMER | DESTINATIO Coos Bay. . | san Diego. .| Oregon poris . ‘| Yaauina Bay. *| HumboldtBay .| Portiana Dec 23, beu | Pler 18 Dec 23, BAm | Plor 2 Dec 23, 2ru|Pior 3 Dec 24.10aM | Pler 2L Dec 25,10aM | Pier 11 Dec 26. §au|iier 11 ©|Newpo '| Yaquina Bay:|Dec 26. 9aw |Pler 2 {|Vic & Pet 8nd|Dec 26. 8au| Plord Coos Bay..... Dec 26.10ax | Pier 13 San Diego. ... | Dec 27,11am | ¥ 11 -{Panama. Dec 28,12 x[PM 88 Kace or Port ani Dec 29.20Ax| i -+ 24 STEAMERS TO ALRIVE, STAMER | Frox Creacenc City... | Crescen: City . Wellington... .| Departure Bay .. Alvion. - |Thiamook Bay..... Faralion. . | Yaquifa sa Columbia. - | Poriana. . - Mexico. . | Victoria & Puget Sound Santa Hosa..... |San Diexo. Czarina, . . |Coos Bay. . Protection....... | Tiliamook Bay. H ‘Wasntenaw ... |Tacoma..... 3 Beigic -{China .nd japan... Pomona SonoL. ... Mackinaw. Humoold. Bay. Newport.. Honolu', Progreso. & City of Everett. | N COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lins to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH CBiver, toot of Morton st. ' ravelers by {his 1ine avold both :ransic hy Knglish rail way and the discomfort of crossing the channel in & smail boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egyp, Vis Pacts, firsi-cluss $160: second-cluss, $116, LA GASCOGNE. LA BRETAGNE. LA NORMANDIE. LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BOURGOGNE, Rew U5 IUTLher Dart , Ad No. 8. Bowling Green, New Yori. . F. FUGAZI & Agents, nEgOmsey avente, San chm‘io‘ 3 M STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. Washi At 6 P. M, Dail f'},‘ Y reairora up T 530 Py 3 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Tho only line making through i on Vallg B STEAME) Ry T. O. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephoue Main §03. Caw Nav. and Imot U8 VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVY-VARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” A.M., 4 and 9:30 +*10:30 a. X, 4 ‘elephone Biack 75'1:'.;":;' cphone Biack 251. *Excuwalon wip. giving & hours at Navy-Yard, FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON- S'ir, Wedoesday, Friday, ai 10 A . Alviso Mondar. Wednesdar, Friday, at 6 P. M. Freight o P L Pomona 2 P. M., Dec. 8, 7,11, 18, | yucos, | San Pedro, East San | SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPA (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due 1o arrive ag SAN FRANCISC £E4vE—Fnos NOVEMBER 7, 1.00 7. ¢, 15% —anniva "*8:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations . 8:43% 23004 Atlautic Express, Ogden aud Last. 73004 Benicla, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra. > 107 ‘mento. Oroville And Redding via Davis, : 645y 4804 Kartinez, San Hamon, Vaicjo, Noj Calistoga and Santa Rosa.. 6:15p 81804 Niles, Suu_Jose, Stockton, I Sacramento, Marysville and Ited Blufl.... 3 #8:804 Peters and Milton. 9:004 New Orleans Lxpress, Rayuiond (for Yosemite), Fresuo, Dakerslicld, Santa Darbara, 1,03 Angeles, Dem ing, El Paso, New Orleans and 2 T 9:004 Martinez and Stockton . 91004 Vallcjo........ «eeveee Niles, San' Jose, Livermore and tockton ........ . :00P Sacramento River Stenmers 11:30p Port Costa and Way Station: 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Suuta Rosa, » Benicia, _Vacaville, ~ Woodian Knights Landing, Marysville, Or ville and Sacramento . 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose sud Livermore 4:30r Los Angeles Express, Stook! Fromo, Santa Barbara and L ngeles 4130p Banta Fo Ttoute, A 101454 for Mojave and Tast. 10145, 0r European Mail, Ogden D:454 0r Huywards, Niles wiid San Jose. 7:454 13:00¢ Vallejo. 17:4352 7100p Oregon Tixpress, Sacramento, ylle, Redding, Portiand, Puges Sound aud East 1154 §10:03r “Buzsct Limited. . - Augeles, El Puso, New Orleans ana East .. §12:45% SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). $i154 Newark, Centervillo,Sun Joss Telton, i Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Wa; Stations. *2:15¢ Newar! e, & Almaden, Boulder. ¢ Santa uz and Principal W Stations 4:15 P Newark, § {11:45p Huuters' Excursio ‘Way Stations 6:454 Ran Joso and Way Station: (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly)....... 1:30p 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres Diuos, Sunta Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf sud Principal Way Stations 71089 10:404 San Josc and Way Stations. 5:08p 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Station 3:30p *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, oy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cru: Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrov *8:20P Ban Jose and Way Stations +4:30r San Jose anil Station: 5:30r San Jose and Principsl Way Stations *8: 6:20p San Jose aud Way Station: e $11:45r San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCA 6:004 8:004 9:004 10.004 11:004 2:00p 3:007 4:00p 5:00p 5:30p 7:00p 5:90% | & Runs through to Nilea. #411:15p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISO0—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— » Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 5 9:00 11:00a.m. 3$1:00 *2:00 $3:00 x 16:00 *6:00e.. From OAKLAND—Poot of Broadway.— » 8:00 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 3 14:00 *5:00r.x, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted: t Saturdays onlge 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdaye. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiduron Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco te San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 13:3% 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri; 8111:80 p 2. Satardays—Exira trips a; 1:8§ and 11:30 ». & SUNDAYSE—$:00, 9:80, 11:00 4.2 1:30, 3:38 6:00. 6:20 ». ™. San Rafael to fan Franclsce. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A g 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. _Saturdays—Extra tripg at 5 P. M. and 6:35 ». a0 U, 9:40, 11:10 A ; 1:40, 3148 | . 6:00, 8:25 P. 3. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same achedule as above. Leave Arrive ! Ineftoct San Francisco. Loy San Francisco, & P — Wxmx | Sus- Sox- | Wrax Days. | DAYS. Destination. DAYS. Davs | Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rcsa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyeerville, 8:30 #x/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »u| 6:797u Fleta, I Hopland & l 9:50 ax| 8:004x| Ukiah.” | 7:35 x| 6:09 7 T80 ax T0:26 24 8:00 Ax uumvnu| 7:36 rx :30 6:237 T30 4 800 x| Sonoma 1040 x| 84044 an Glen Ellen. | 6:10 7| 6:22 7 10:40 ax| 103 ax Sebastopol. | 510 ru| 6:337u Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesi Springs, Kelseyville, Sod: opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Sprin; Bay and Lakepor: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottar Valley, Johu Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucks nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvills, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Cliy, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Con velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scot!a and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets a: reduged i o Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all peinia be yond San Rafael at half rates. Tieket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bufldiag. G WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Market-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line S Leaves daily st 4:30 P. i, carrying Pullman Palace Drawing.room and Modern Upholstered Touris Sleeping-cars, which run dally through 10 Chicaxa Via Kasaas City. Annex cars for Denver and S -Louis. . via Ksnsas City, Chicsga, Montront aad e White Mountains lexve ever oo best ralway from Calfformia te the East, New ralls, new (les: nodust: interesting scenerys, ana good meais in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markel St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais 1631, Oakland,1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS Lk Valley and San Rarnel—®7125, 9:1 0 e 45, 8343, %51 145, 6:30 P Extra trips for S8an fafael on Moodays, Wednee days and Saturdays s: 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. e Mill Valley snd San Rafael—*8:00, E FU0780 n s o150, 3:00, 4:50, 6: 167, Me Teains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ai way stations—7:30 A % Weekdnys, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:45 B M. Sai» @r Cazadero and way stations—7:25 & X weeld NOUNT TaMALRS.? Trains connsct with North FPacife Coast Railroad. WEKK DAYS—icaveS. F. eturuing—Areive S, . SUNDAYS—LeaveS F.8A. % 11:50 4. | Betmratng—Arrive 8.F.1:15 r o 4:30 P 753 and Passenger. Fare beiween San Francisco and | ‘Tickets for gale in Mill VaLey or - Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 76c. CI Pler 1. 0. COUK & ~ONS, 671 Market st 8 F. -\Dec 27 | 20 W, Santa Clara sty Saa Jose Y | men VA 00 S i i ovaie i