The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897 ARE UNITED IN FRATERNAL BONDS Order Eastern Star. Golden Gate Chapter, after the close of it | meeting last Thursday night, which was at- | tended by a large number of the members and a number of visitors {rom other chapters, spent a piessan: hour listening to short ad- dresses and reeitations. District Deputy Mrs. Clara A. Giberson will on the evening of the 10th of April pay Mis- sion Chapter an official visit. entertainment given on two nights inst v Osk Leaf Chapter in Oakland in aid fasonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home every respect a great success. Th of the chapter who “blacked up’ took part in the minstrel show, all appearing under fictitious names. The attendance on each occasion was large and the home fund will be several hundred dollars richer. Carita Chapter will give its entertainment inaid of the fund for the Masonic Widows’ and Orphavs' Home on the evening of the7th of April The new chapter at Penryn, Placer County, was lnstivuted last Saturday by John Carlion Wood- ward, past patron of Crystal Chapter of Auburn, essisted by members of that chapter. A banquet followed the cerem . Greenwood. The assertion has often been made by those who are opposed to woman being at the head of f.ater- nal organization, that she is not physically capa- ble of eaduring the hardships that such & position | mposes. There is one woman in a fraternal organization at this time that is & 1iving proof that the asseriion does not Lold good 1n every case, and it is doubttul if there are many of the sterner s:x who would be wiling to undertake ail that this one has done since last May. I hese remarks refer to Mrs. Marlan Greenwood, grand president of the Rebekah Assembly 0f this resident of the city of Stockton. d was fnstalled on the 16th of last May, inthe early part of June following she was Mrs. | | catitorata Violet Social Club in 0da Fellows’ Fall, | tn aid of the home in Thermailto, was well tended aid mo-h enjoyed. | “The grand master and the grand secretary puid | an official visit to Magnolia Lodge last Tuesday. | "Porter Lodge of Gakiand will celebrate its nine- | teenth_auniversary on ihe 7th of next month. 1 This lodge initiated forty members duriug the last | term. It now.gns five applicants for the first de- gree, ten for tiie second and firteen for the third. | ” A dispeusation has been Issued granti g permis- | sion_to celebrate the wnbivérsary of the order on | the 26th of April. The ind:catio s are the cele- | bration by the order at Santa Barbara wiil be the | fines: ever gov up iutha section of the State. The Rebakahs, Loyal Rebekah Lodge No. 215 will hold an open meeiing in Welcome Hall, I. 0. 0. F. building, on | the evening of the u9th inst., when a first-class musical and literary programme will be presented. The contract for the building of the Orphans’ | Home at Giiroy has been let to \W.=. Foylesof San Jose. rhe cost is $811.700 in round numbers and the work will huve to be completed In 140 | days. This will be commenced (his wees aud will be carried on under the supervision of William Bu ler Binder of Sun Jose, who is ihe architect. The trustees of the home have discovered that 1t will require about $2000 more than they Eave to fur- Dish the building and bufla burn and ovthouses. To raise this amount #u avpeal bas been made to the several -ubordinates (hat hive Lov yet con- | tnbuted. Some of the loages have done nubly. | The snbordinate at Gilroy donaied $250, the Re- | bekan Lodge of that place dona ed w like aniount | .nd the citlz+ny have contribuied liberaly. It | now remains for those bodies of the order that | have not yet ovened their purse strings, to o so, | and be.p the g0oa work alon, Native Daughters of the Golden West. Buena Vista Parior will, on Thursday night next, after the close of the business meeting, | journ to the banquet hall of tae Native Sons' | bullding and tuere eniertain its friends with a pro- gramme of song and music, which the committos | ot rrangements has for some time past been pre- puring. | "'At the 1ast hela meeting of Golden State Parior Xo 50 <he following named visltors were present: | Dfucrict Depuiy Srs. Annie impson of Buena Visin Parior, Mrs. Freuch of Aita Parlor, Mrs. Barbich, Miss Chapman and s Huper: of La’ Estrella Parior. Thres applications for 'memberanip .were recelved. The com: mittee (hat hias chaige of the “uc home' ok e Lo T S s Sl Bods lves | Dor. £ prokress and likvé assurance that the affair | Wil be W scoess Golden State 18 always succes | fol 1n'sl i25 undectakings. | "Milis Aunie Mayborry Marshal of Golden State | Parior has gone to SacrameDto to Visit her par ents Urinda Parlor 1s making arrangements for an en- tertalument to be given In Native Sons® Hall on MRS, Asser MARIAN GREENWOOD of Stocktom, Grand President of the Rebekah mbly. tendered a reception in her home city, and there she declared tha. she would do all in her power to aavance the order of wnich she was chosen the head. That her declaraiions were not mera idle words is proven by the work that she has aiready | . There are 221 lodges In the State of Cali- . and up to ias: week sha had visited 127 of tiiese. and she Is sill engaed In the work of cast ing the sunsiine of her presence wherever she goes. Ehe has visited lodges in San Joaquin, acra- mento, Colus, Butte, Tehama, Yuba, Piacer, Ne- vada, Slerrs, Amador, Calaveras, Sonoma, Lake, Humboldt and Mendocino cou ern, and Contra Los.a, Alameds, San Fraucisco, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz Monterey. San Luis Ubispo, Santa Barbara, stanisiaus. Merced, Kern, Frosno, Tuiace, Los Anze.es, $an Bernardino, Sau | Diogo, Biverde and Orange couaties io the couthern aif of (he State. Tnthe accomplisbing of 'this M5, Greenwood bas traveled 5119 miles by 'rall, 566 by wagon and stage aud 1370 by water, & total of 7144 miies. Durinig the winter she did Dot rest. and many & ile wi's made under the most uniavorabie cir- | Listunces ac lmes when 1t hailed: ramed aod | Showed, et nothing prevented her from doing to the fuliest the duty she Lromised to pe.form. On | one occasior ounty, while traveling in | The makies the d:iverit hecould not let dowa' toe | binds as A proicoiion from the snow that was Diling upon the aeat around her. His reply svas Wil huve ‘em on to-morrow.” | Betore the io-morrow came her journey was at | an cnd, aud all the time she was surfounded | 7 a0 and cold, and protecied only by an o d overcoat loaned Kor AL one of the stopping places 52" Bas endurcd many hardships that but few Ten Would undertake, and has been over lonely Parts of the country wiihious fear or once shrink. fog from the performance of hat duty she believes | Si'ouid be performed by every one who takes the Solemn obiigation she did at the time she was in- | Sialied Auother evidence of ner devotion to the cause In | which she is engaged 1s the act that much of the | expenses she has been put 10 in the carrying out of | hef work Bax et trom er private parse. | !lle 'Vearly allowance from the assembiy 1s nat | £:00,and any one who has moved rom oae parc | O thie Sute fo Anoher Knows (hat (hat amount Will Dot £o very far In the accomplithing of so ex- lensive & joutney as Ms. Greenwood has a com- D Shed, mud whieh will iake her At jeast two | Tionths more 10 conclude. in this time she has found oppertunities o come 1o this City 1o atiend sessions of he bonrd of trusiees of ‘the Home 1ot | Orphans at Gilrog and g1ve ime and Novice in the minagement of (he preliminary afairs Where. | “Ver she has boen she Bas Infased brIEht life into Her addresses. delivered with a great deal of de- liberation sbowing careful study, have been ifs- | tened 1o wita mirked attention, and her advice and suggestions have produced a decided effect on 211 who have lisiened Lo her, ail tending to elevate | the order. A few more such unseifish, puinsiak- | i and devoted-1o-duiy women 1n the order would | do much to elevaie it 1o a sifll higher plane than il one it 1s siready ob, | {1 recent conv rsation Mrs. Greenwood, on the subject of her vis s Lhroughoot the w.ate. sald "1 fave found the lo:gex that I have visitad, wiih few exceptions, 1o & bro.perous condis.on, fianc aily and + umericalis, notwithatanding the Hnan- cinl dupression (hat has bee felt. throughout our Tina, ana whie [ huve enaured many hurdship vt Ing over Fough mos niains and rougner ro Wind. rain and §oow, my VISIAUODS have be Dieassnt, as well &3 proficable b experience, and 10 that 1 Feel fuily compensated.” Are. \-Tecnwood s shown by her perseverance, energy and desice (0 advance the orde ; She 13 the heag in California, that able of being at the hesd Of a fraternal organ tion, ‘1 there 15 any man at (he head of sach a1 Organization who cau show m betder record than has 1 Greenwood during the past ten hs this department wiil give him fu.l credii. The Odd Fellows has preparel for the grand secretary ofil € » roster of the subord inates i the encampments and the Rebekan lodges. The roster has boen neatly engrossed, and Ia very ornamental as well as extremely useful. Farnsworth Lodge hus (o its membershipa club that is known as the “Farasworth Outing and Camera Ciub.” It made its ini.ial trip t0 M aunt yesterdas. This lodge will. on Wednes cont-r the iultiatory degree on four candi- dates. The lodge Is having a very successful term. Wiliiam Henry Barnes, P. G. M, is to visit Hichmoad Lodge on the Slst fost. o deliver & lecture on “kraternity, as Seen by a Traveler.” | Golden Gste Lodge wi:l conier the firs. degree on five candidaies nex: Saturiay Lasc Weduesday Harbor Lodge celebrated its a0niversary by an enterisinment given by 1 he r‘::d 8 OF in.”’ & club composed of mem bers of the | e "ihe entertainment given | E. Lefa for use in b . Tuesday by the FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS | AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CoO., 4 Leidesdorff St, Tel Main 1954. gmymmTorner 6., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, M s el Nain T4 g —Baldwin £ote! (adjoining O OBt O ek Main logh PURDY, ATKINSON':‘ CLAlPP. Managers. tantly executed on lates; market quo O one. Heferenoe 1st National Bani & - o8 In the nortn: | CHICAGU. PRIVALE WIBEL NkwW YORK the evening of the 1st of April. It will priate o the day. The naw p:rlor, Sans Soucl,will be instituted on the evening of next sawurday in the bail on De- visadero strect. be appro | Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Eecorder %, C. Wallis paid a visit £ Fm- { pire Council 1ast Monday | council nas announced has been 1nd: finitely post poned on account of the death of & member. Grand Councilor Boehm visited C. H. Randall | Council 1n Oakiand, last Tuesday. and was present at the initlation of three candidates. The grand recorder is busy at this time prepar- | ing 1is report to be presented at the nex: session of the grand body of L. order. Last I nursaay the commitiee on reception to the representaiives 1o the Grand Counci, beld a ineetiug and complered arrancements as Lo music a0d the dist:ibution of invitations. The affair will be strictly invitationul. Among the VIsiLOrs to the office of tiie grand re- corder last week wis Past Graud Councilor Jobn M. Fulweiler, (he 0 iy past grand whose portrait adorns the headquarters of the order. Kunights and Ladies of Honor. Assessment 453 for the month of April has been levied It is expected that there will bea large attend- ance at the meetiug of Golden Rule Lodge next Toursday evening on the occasion of the viit of the grand officers. West End Lodge is planning s reception to the officers and members of the Grand Lodge that Is to meet in this City on the 20th of next month The Teception will be given on (he cveningof that day. George J. Vincent. one of the most prominept members of the order, by reason of his rare execu- tive atility, was at Lhe recent session of (he Grand Lodxe o: Honor elected 0ae of the board of grand trustees. The death of Christiana Lorenzen, who was deputy grand protector of Aurora aad Empice lodges and anactive member of the first named lodge, has caused a greatdenl of sorrow among the memb:rlip. The lodge and the order wii fin! ¢ ifficult 10 find one Who was more. devoted 10 the interests of the order than was Mrs, Loren- zen. During the pact week Mr. and Mrs. Ad Mueller of Chicago and Mrs. Ered nt c<ler of McKeesport, Pa.. were visitors at the office of Grand Secretary Carleton. Next Wednesday Grand Proecior A. T. Lau- der, accompanied by Granl Secrotary Catleton, will visit Yerba Buena Lodge in £ap Jose. Knights of the uolden Eagle. On Wednesdny evening California Castle will give aladies’ nizit In Coloma Hall 1n the Native Sons’ building, and for that event 4. F. Platte, Os- car Hocks and George Walter, the committee on arrangements, nave prepared u pleasant evening’s entertanment. T} il take place after the trunsaction of castle busiuess and the enter- talnment will commeace at aboui 8 o'clock. AT (he last heid session of Caiiforuis Castle the third aegree was couTerIeG a0 & number of &bpil- cations for the benefit fana were received. Golden Gate Castle has_under consideration & propostifon to meet . 1 (he first aud third Monday of eaca month iustead of on ever; Monday. Sons of Banjami Migerva Lodge gave a Purim domino party in Soclal Hall, Aicazar Luilding, last Fridsy night, and the lodge bas reason 1o feel flaitered at the large attendance. There wsa great deal of en- joyment for all Who 100k part in the event. It was cosaucted under the direction of the followl nam: d commitiee of wirsngements: L. C. Lavy: J. Label. L. Krause, H. L. Springer, B. Kramer., L. Lol and A. Nussbaut. Toe floof manager was Sra. Miona Labei, who performed her dutics in a charming mavner, assisted 1y Mrs. A. Kramer, Mrs. A. Baron M. fonise Krouse. The re- ception committee was composed of Cohn, Mrs. Spriager ana Mrs. L. Levy. The Fijis of the Junior Order. “Ihe Fijis” is the name of a social organization that bas recently been organized in the Junior Or- derof United American Mechanics. It proposes 10 give dences and entertsinments, and one of their socials was given In Laurel Hall, *hiels bulld- ing, lase Frd L iLere was a fine pro- Rramme of dances tnat were participated in_ by & numbver of the jun ors and Ly | aughters of Lib- ery. The feet of the meIry dancers Kept time to ibe mosic until the hour of midmight. The affaic was under the manugement of Frank Macauley, T. Noble und C. ~harp. Murtha Wishington Council. The eutertainment 1o be given by Mariha Wash- ington Councll, Daughters of Liberty. in celebra- tion of the council’s anniversary, will be_on Fri- dry next in 0dd Fellows' Hal. In sddition to addresses, music and songs, ther: wiil be pre. sented by the ~tarr Kivg vramatic Club *Open Gntes, in which M. 6. McChintock, F. W. Close, Miss Grace L. Meliuish aud Miss Rose Harwood will take pait. The Starr King Club, Some time during the month of May the mem- bers of the § arr King Dramatic (lub, composed of members of the Junior Order of Unlted Ameri- can Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty, will give a1 eutertainment in Nutive Sons' Hall, when they will present “Hick'ry ¥arm,” 4 domestic drams of New Kneland life. The following named will ppear In the cast: M. G. McClintock, Lharles F. Frater, F. C.Gerdes, E. W. Close, F. Macaule; Fred Summers, Miss Kmma (antus and Miss Grace L. Meiluish. The soelal which this | Mrs. Luuca | NOTES THAT ARE FOR GUARDSMEN Rumor That Lieutenant- Colonel V. D. Duboce Will Resign. The Sham Battle by the High School Cadets in Niles Canyon. Work of the Signa! Corps, Second Brigale—Realy for the Champicn Sooot—The Naval Battalion. In the issue of THE CaLL of last Satur- day was the announcement that the trophy won by the California marksmen in the contest with the National Guard of the Hawaiian Islands had been received and acknowledged by Lieutenant-Colonel Du- boce, commanding the First Regiment, Second Brigade. It had been intended to bave a public presentation of the tropby, but changes in the personnel of the com- mand of the First caused a change in the progromme. The trophy will be handed over to the winners without cere- mony and each of the winn ing marksmen will be handed an oxidized silver button for the lapel to be worn in commemora- tion of the victory. At a meeting of the officers of the First | Regiment of Infantry held last Thursday | night Colonel-elect James F. Smith was | In attendance, and was presented to the | board by the lieutenant-colonel, with whom he is on the best of terms. | The colonel clect made a short address | during which be returned thanks for the | election, stated that there wepuld not be any changes, and that he would do all in | his power to ma:ntain the standard of the | First at the highest. During the meetinz there wassome talk by those present of the iieutenant-colonel, Duboce, and the bope was expressed that e wouid retain the position he now holds in the regiment. e was by a number complimented upon the manner in which be had conducted the affairs of the reywi- ment at such times when he was in com- mand of 1t. The hope that he would remain were prompted by arumor tbat had been in circulation that the heutenant-colonel in- tends to resign, not because of disappoint- ment at not h.v.ng been elected colonel, but because he does not feel that he can remain in a regiment with men under him in wbom he has no confidence, men who voluntarily made promises to him in the matter of election and at the eieventh hour failed to keep their promise. The licutenant-colonel refused to talk about the rumor, declining to either affirm or deny it, therefors those who are inter- ested will have to wait until after the new colonel assumes command, which will probably be within ten davs. The battation located in the Ellis-street armory will turn out to-nigit for battalion drill. ignal Corps, Second Brigade. The members of the Signal Corps, Sec- ond Brigade, have been busy of late studying and verfecting themselves in the new code recently introduced. The young men find 1t much less complicated | than the old Morse system. Yesterday cquads were out on Presidio Heights and | on Clarendon Heights practicing with | heliograph and faes. There 1s some talk of establishing two practice stations, one on the top of Mount Diablo and the other on the top of Mount Tamalpais, and devote Sunday mornings, when clear, to signaling between the two points. it T.ere is also some talk of having a | practice with searchlight signals, and it is_iikely that arrangements to that end ill be made in the near future. The Cadets, Second Brigade The cadet company of the Lowell High School, attached to the First Regiment, Second Brigade, returned from Camp Duboce in Niles Canyon iast Thursday evening. It had been intended to march in from the camp to Haywards, but the rain had put the road in such a bad con- dition it was decided to abandon the iaea, and the young men returned to the City after an absence of five days. The time that the cadets were in camp they were under the supervision of Lieu- tenant Harloe, and he found them manly young fellows, 2ll willing to endure the Tough lifein the desire to learn what they could from actual experience as to mili- tary duties. He found them obedient to orders, respectiul to their superiors and all ready to do their share of guard duty. He spoke in complimentary terms of Cap- tain L. E. Edwards, who was in commang, and of Licutenant George M. Lipman. Lasc Wednesday the cadets bad a ham battle, in the conduct of which they used about 450 blank cartridges. The event having been announced in THE CALL of last Tuesday, there were present 1o witness the event a rumber of persons from San Krancisco, Oakland, Haywards, Alameda, Niles, Pinole and other places, more_than 100 being on the grounds. Ten éadets under command of Sergeant Evans ascended the side of 2 hill on the north of the camp and took up a position at a point 200 feet zbove the Jevel. The rest of the company was divided into two pla- tooas, one under command of Captain E iwards and the other nnder command of Lieutenant Lipman. Those on the hill- side were on the defsnsive, while the others were the attacking party, and the object was to secure a red flag which floated | from the quarters of the **hiil poys.'’ Captain Edwards and his cadets led the attack, and they were supported by Lieu- | tenant L pman and his force. As the at- tacking party advanced it was met by a volley from above, and then there was a reply irom the attacking party. Then the firing was brisk for a time. The cloud of smoke that was raised served, together with the underbrush, to conceal the ad- vancing hill-climbers, and in a short time they were upon the enemy. Ina momant when Sergeant Evang’ cadets were direct- ing their att-ntion to Captain Edward Lieutenant Lipman, ‘‘seeking reputation at the cannon’s mouth”—but in this case the cannon was only a smooth-bore un- loaded rifle—rushed forward and snatched the red flag ana held it above his head, his act being cheered by his cadets. Then me a hand-to-hand combat for the pos. session of the flag, and while this was going on & squad commanded by Ser- geant Flinn, the young man recently ap- pointed a cidet to West Point, and an- other, commanded by Private Kelsey, came to the rescus and drove back the enemy in fine style, the flag remain ng in the vossession of the one who had cap- tured it. Daring the advance the captain sent out flanking parties to cut off the possible retreat of the enemy. In the planning of this litile battle Captain Ed- wards displayed cons.derable skill as a strategist. he engagement over the cadets were cheered by the on-lookers and the com- batants returned to camp, Where for some time almost every individual was busy with needle and ‘thread working home- ward-bound stitches on garments that had come . in contact with barbed wire, and then there was a great demand for soap, to use in making bright again smoke- bezrimed faces and handa. The visitors: remained until dress pa- rade, at half-past 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Three-quarters of an hour after the or- der to strike tents was given everything was packed ready for transportation, and then the cadets were sped homeward, highly pleased with the experience. they d had. The young soldiers expressed them- selves =3 extremely grateful to Lientenant- Colonel Duboce for the interest he took n thew. to Lieutenant Harloe for the atten- tion he devoted 1o and the advice he gave them in the management of the camp, and to all who assisted in making the camp the success i. was. This may be looked upon as quite an undertaking when it is considered thut the cadets did everything unaided, except by advice. They secured the camp, procured the loan of tents and furnished -E that was neces- sary for the commissary department—all out of what they had :aved from the small appropriation the State allows them. Troop A. Troop A, Ceptain Jenks, is still at work on the proposition to secure & number of horses and a Jarge place in the Western Addition to dril. The prospects for se- curing twenty-five horses are of the best. and now the troop expecis that all the hay dealersof the City will contribute hay sufficient to feed the horses for a year. A mesting of hay dealers to discuss that proposition will be held shortly. Third Brigade. SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 19.—In accordance wiih the provisions of General Orders No. 2 ali competitors of the first class for the championship medal of 1896 will meet at the target range in Sacra- mento on March 27, 1897, firing to com- mence at 10 o'clock A. m._Colonel Park , L G. R. P., swff of the com- n-chief, will be in attendance and will supervise the practice; competi- tors to be governed by the rules prescribed in small-arms firing regulations, N. G. . Actual raiiroad fare and hotel expenses to the amount of §2 while_in this city will be allowed and paid. Sharpshooters in uniform can procure railroad tickets at th-ir iocal offices at one and one-third fare for round trip, and expenses of trip will be allowed at this rate only. The ammunition used in this contest will be furnished by the State, and shall contain not less than 66 grains of powder, bullets to weigh not less than 405 grains. The ranges wiil be’ 200 yards for rifle and 50 yards for revolver practice. Company E is talking of holding a shooting tournament within the next two months, open to all comers. They hope to obtain enough money in this way to delray their camping expenses in case the Legislature fail to make an appropriation for this purpose. The company are jubi- laut over ihe possession of the Gatliug gun which has been transferred to them by the colonel from Company G, who has long had charge of it. Company E has eight men in their ranks who have served in the regular army, and with the pointers received irom them they are rapidly coming to the frontin drill and in shooting abilities. Some time since the members of the First had a tourna- ment with the Hawaiian Guards and beat them. Company K never lad any doubts on the score of the F.rst winning, and they are now #nxious to o onto the range with the San Francisco men. Company G will bold their election some time in June. As yot but few candidates are mentioned and wire-puliing has as yet not begun. The members of Troop B were sadly di-appointed when they arrived at their 1ange last Sunday to find that some ma- Jicious person had converted their bulk- head into firewood, rendering it impos- sible to shoot with safety. Tue team-shoot that was to have taken place next Sunday had to be postponed until March 28. Sergeant K. Lee and Corporai Kelly were chosen (o captain ihe teams and both are confident of suc- cess. The following are the names of those Wwho have gained places on the teams: Team 1—Corporal Keily, Sergeant Bo- den, Serzeant Pike, Captain Cooke, Cor- oral Jennings, Private Hunt, Sergeant Morrison, Private Myers, Private Jen- nings, Lieutenant Sirong, Private Hack- man, Corporal Kave, Private Byron, P: vate Steiger, Privste Bianchard. Team 2—Sergeant K. Lee, Corporal Kruezberger, L'eutenant Kay, Sergeant Hunt, Private Sullivan, Private Kietzke, | Private Powell, Private Schacht. Sergeant H. Lee, Sergeant Bauquier, Lieutenant Duhain, Private Williams, Private Hess, Private Ward, Corporal Zeigler. The Naval Battalion. Lieutenant Gunn, the navigating officer, is preparing station biilets, and these will be ready by the end of the month. Then every man will know his position on the Comanche. On the first Tuesday in April Liéutenant { C. C. Dennis, Jr. Gr., will lecture in the naval Iyceum on the fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac, and draw les- sons from that naval engagement. To-morrow night there will be a bat- talion drill and dress parade on Sprackels’ wharf. Last Tuesday there were 100 men out for drul. ‘The men, by constant prac- tice, are perfecting themselves in the work required of them, and are taking a good deal of interest in it. The men of the battalion are anxious to 20 on & sea voyage and camp.* 1f allowed what ‘has been asked for there will be a cruise and a landing at some point where the men can camp for a week or ten days. [ Dalf of the country. During the past twenty-four hours it has risen aboul four-tenths of an nch Over the upper Missourl Valley and the British pos: sessious. The temperature has fallen rapidly over the upper Missouri Valley. It has risen slightly over the Pacific slope. Heavy frosts ocourred this ‘morning genera Iy thronghout Ca Hornia, Heavy frosts +1il occur sgain Monday morning through: out this Stute. Fruit-zrowers are advised to smudge early to-night. A maximum wind velocity of twenty-cight miles per hour from the north i reported at Yuma Weather conditions and Forecest made at San Francisco for 30 ending at midnight. March 22, 189’ Northern Ca'iforniu—Fair Monday. contluucd cold weather, light northeriy wiuds. K(ling frosts Mo idny morni re. Southern Ca'fornia — Fair Mouday, coutinued 00l wenther, light northeriy winds. Monday morning. Nevada, Arizona and Utah—Fale warmer In Utah and A rizona. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday: con- tinued coid weather: ight northeriy winds. Heavy frosts Monday morning. ADIE, Tocal Forecast Officlal. Monday, T {O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies With the wind. The top figuies at station indicate maximum temperaturs for the days: those underneath it. if any, the amount of Faintull, of melted snow in inches aid hundredthey during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or soli lines, conuect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, o dotted lines, equal temperature. ' The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by faic weather: “Iow’ reters to low pressure. and is usually preceded companied by cloudy weather and Tains. +lisially first appear on the Wushingion comst. When the pressure is high In_the interlor and iow slong the coast, and he isobars extend Dorth and south along the Coast, rain is probable: Bat when (he “low Is inciosed with isobars of ‘marked curvature, raln south of Oregon i improb- able. Wiha “high” in the vicinity of Idabo, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather may be expected in_summer aud coider weather In winter. The reverse df these conditions will produce an opposite result. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franeclsco. CSTFAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS | PIRR. Mch 22 4ru| Pler 28 Dei Norte.|Grays Harbor. |} WallaWaiia| Vic & Pgs 800 Honolulu.. . China &Japan Grars Harbor. Mcn 28 2ru | Pier 7 Mch 2%, 1pu|P M S8 Mch23. Seu|Pler3 ~.|Coos Pay ... b 23.10Am | Pler 13 .| HumboidiBay | M-h 24, 2Px|Pler § - |Dich2a10au | Pler 24 s oAk | Eler it ABlanchard |Oregon perts.. 'Mch 27, 5pu | Pler 13 Faralion.... | Yagnins Hav. Mch 27, $aw|Pler3 YronnSana MensT Sau Plerd e {Mch 27, $aw|Plecll LR Humboldt. ... Empire Florida. Corous. Tmaulia. .0 n Mateo. . Washtenaw Faralion. Arcata ¥omoni Kureka. . State of Cal AliceBiancha; Banta Rosa. Colon . | Victoria & Fuiet Souna |Comox. Tacoms. | Yaquins say |Coos Bay. " .| Humboldt Bay wport. Poruana. Portiand. Mch 24 Mch 35 Mch 26 Men 26 Meh 27 Mcn27 | SUN, MOON AND. TIDE. UXNITED ETATES COAST AND GEODYTIO SURVAY. TiMEs AND HEIGATS or HIGH AND Low WATERS AT Four POINT, ENTRANCE TO EAX FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY O ClAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters occur a. tne City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twent, five minu:es later than at For: Polat; tie beighi of Udo Is the same a: both places. March—1897. Heavy frosts | | paimo. | | 1or Por.iand; s me Alice Blanchar. | Meh 24 | Telegraphio. PALNT LORNS, March 21 -1) B .= Weatna: hazy: wind NW: veloct.y 20 miles. ~ Domestic Ports. REDONDO—Saifed Mar 21—Schr Chas Hanson, rays Harvor. (D{'SA-IE':AH’AVOQ Mar 21-Schr Monterey, from W Landing. B e % rrived Mar 21=Sohe Lakme,frm B‘S"E‘l’\l:(ll';?’afl—‘l’fl'ed Mar 20—Stmr Bertha, hoce Mar 86, . 21— Bitn Cutherine Sudden, ¢ Mar . ~aile. Mar 20—Ship Sam.ria, 10: Sau Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 21-Stmr State of California. hence Mar 19. % g “Nalced Mar 91-suip Henry Villard, for San Francisco. c PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar 21—Sumr South Coast, from Eureka. % B SONGE Sime Peter Jevsen, for N —s.mrs Czarine and e M AuzAD e Yfor Portland, Bk Ui R Ao led Mar £1—stme TLamDo.di, 1or | B W raiicinco: sehr Berciin_ Dolb-er, tor Newpore South: sun Kmma C audina; stmr Wesiport: stmr Natiooal City, for Sau Francisco. YAQUINA BA Y—Arlwvek(l Mar 21—Stmr Faral- lob, hence Mar 16 via Kureka. VATOOS HoPasted Mor 21— Stmr Mexico, hnce hence Mar 18 for Port Townsend. c; MENDOUCL Arrived Mar 21-Stmr Point Areua, heuce Mar 20. L FOKT BRAGG—>ailed Mar 21—Stmr X san Franch ; ROCKPOR T—Sailed Mar 21—Stmr Scotia, from Albim: S AN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 21U § str Adams, from cruise; stmr Alliance, hence Mar 19. Lastern Por! NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 21—Ship T F O akes from Hongkong: passageof 260 days. Importations. MOSS LANDING—Per Glpsy—1 bx butter, 240 sks potatoes, 1cs eggs. Santa Crui—d bis fish, 6 bxs buiter, 89 boxes cheese, 500 bols L Pigeon Poini—4 bxs buster, 89 bxs 45 drums 15 Pkgs chees, 10 sks bean: HONOLULU—Per Irmgard—18,926 bags sugar. PORTLAND AND ABTORIA—Per Geo W Eider—i948 sks potatoes, 1147 sks onions. 11,300 qrsks 100 zunnies flour, 781 pkks paper, 4024 Pk s hides nd skins, 100 bags rice, 1643 pieces Pive, 75 sks oysters, 153 cs crackers, 50 cs salmon, 420 Uins matches, 300 bdis shooks. EW PORT—Per Coos Bay—1 Ux D0OKS, 53 sks peanuts, 6 sks walnuts, 24 bxs lemons, 1 bx nuts, 14 bols hweet potatoes, 640 bxs oranges. Eus. San Pedro—2 cs maple syrup. 4 bxs clam juice. 4 bxs grape fruit, 20 cs canned fisa, 410 bxs oranges. Hueaeme—1 bx butter. Santa Baroara—1 cs eggs, 1 keg liquor, 41 baxes oranges, 2 Gaviota—i bxs hutter. 25 ska crawlish. Veniura—2z sxs beans. 1 sk walauts, 1 ¢ coftee, 1 cshardware, 1 cs extracts, 3 o3 eggs, 13 sks drici truit, 120 bxs iemons, 13 bxslimes, 420 boxes oranges. Cayucos—14 oxs ~czs. 3 tubs 132 bxs butter, 2 sks abalones. 8 bxs C e s, 9 dressed calves. 1 bl dry calfsiine, 1 bl dry hides, 1 sk 3 bdla green bides Port Harford—16cs eggs, 20 bxs 9 tubs butter, 7 bxs chieese, 25 bxs fish. L8 Oltvos—100 sks barley. San Simeon—7 cs eggs, 23 dressed calves, 38 sks abalones, 3 tubs 158 bxs butter. Monierey—6 0x8 23ks ury abaoncs, 2 sks weed, 8 bo:s sea urchins. Consignees. Fer Irmgard—Willisms, Dimond & Co; Welch =CU0S BAY mpire, for 50, for & Co. Per Coos Bay—Gray & Barbleri: L Scatens & C Wolf & Son: Wiitiaud Produce Co: H H Hogan: J H Caln & Co; Wetmore bros; Taylor & Taylos Farmers’ (omi Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: § Jucooi & Co: Standard Oil Co; Gould & Jaudin: T Rth & Co: L G ~resovicn & Loz Harris Bros: Geo £ Siarr & Co: Miller, Sloss & Scott: Gordon & Co: Peck & Co: Redington & Co: Krauer & Tillmann & Bendel; ¢ Carpy & Co: A Chaix & Beinard: Well Bros & €o: ncovien & Go: W heaton, Breon & Co; National Co: A Paladini. Rosa & Hewlets H N'Tilden &Co; Dodge, sweeney & Co: Pacific Lot Fish Co: Dairymen’s Union: S ~iiverberg: Feiling, Cressy & Co; Marshall & Relmers: H H Satler: & Cumilioni & Co: Norton. Teller & Co: C Jacobson & Co: O B Smith & Co; etz Bros & C W C Price & Co: M T Freitas & Co: F Uri & Co; Kowalsky & Co: J H Newbauer & Co: C Teiz- L D stone & Coi Wes:ern Mea: Co; Alfred Wyss: Bissinger & Co: De Bernardi & Co: Montgomery & Co; Marshall, Teggar: & Co; F Herman & Co; Home Supply Assn. Per Geo W Elucr—McDonough & Runyon: W J Murray: D E Allison &Co: D . Boliman & Co; A Levy & Co: Erlanger & Gallnger; A Ga 1l Fruit Co; Dalton Bros: Aluska rackers' Assn: Wolf & So Jonn ¥ English; Orecon Frui Co: Aller: & Lewi: A Pailies; 5 H Newbauer & Co; Bissinger & Co: J H Cain & Co; Otis, McAllister & Co: H Levy & 4 P'rhomas: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Uregon Tron & Stee: Co: 1+ ortlund Cracker Co; ¥ i3 Rossi; J K Armsby & Co: Claison Miivo; John Deviln: M E A Wagner; Fogarty & Parker; Chas Corissn; Darbee & Immel: H Dutard: O Bololll & Co: 7 1 Waldaren: J C Neppach: E C Busiach; G W Em- mons Per Ginsy—Herman Joost: Norton, Teller & Co: Thomas Loughran: J H Kessing: H Cowell & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Tillmann& Bendei: Fiercs & K yes: Hilmer. Sredhofl &Schaiz; ¥ Uri & Co: A Kowalsky & Co; O BSmith & Co: ' Bufta o Brew- ery: Wellman, Peck & Co: _ Brauer & Grasshoff; A W Fink: Brigham, Hoppe & Co. For Late Shipping Inteliigence leventh rag OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIG COAST _STEAMSE? ¢, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alaska, March 22,7, April 1, 6 A ¥or Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett. Ahacortes and | New Wratcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 . X. 7,12, 17, 22,27 and every iifth day there: after, connecuing at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., ai Tacoma with N. . R. R., at Seattle with 6. at Port Townsend with Alaska ateamers. reka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), sir. Pomona 2 P. ., March 1, 5, 9, 13, 17,21 and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz Monterey. San Simeon, Cayticos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (10s Angeles) and Newport, at § A. i Mar-h 3, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 51 und every fourth day thereatter. For Sun Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los_Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Mcb. 1,5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth iy thereafter. ¥or Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A, 25th of each month. ‘I ie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. Ticket offide—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisco. Monday, March 22. AMERIOAN BAKERS' UNION. Its Tenth Anniversary Celebrated by a Banquetand Good Time Generally. American Bakers’ Union No. 51 cele- brated tue tenth anniversary of the foun- dation of the organization at iis hall, 819 Howard street, on Saturday evening. Over 100 members and their friends were present. The festivities consisted of a banquet, followed by a literary and music calentertainment and dancc. All told the affair was the most pretentious and suc- cessful ever held under the auspices of the union. During the banquet a' number of spoeches were made. The hall was taste- fully decorated in honor of the occasion with flowers, flags and bunting. J. J. Barrett, vresident of the union, de- livered an adaress, during which he re- counted the history of the organization and the general development of organ- ized labor on the Pacific Coast. Other speechies were made by Messrs. Meares, Buckley, Shortt and Daly. Master J. Shortt, assisted by his brother, ren- dered a selection of National airson the violin. Master Thomas Trodden was heartily appiauded for his dramatic ren- dering of “The Sword of Bunker Hill.” The celebration was brought to a close with a dance, which continued until the early morning hours. —— The rlk San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Banev olent Protec- tive Order of Klks, reslized a hauasome sum by the benefic recently given at the Columbls Thea- ter, which money is to be used to fit up the new lodgeroom in the buliding on the southeast corner of Sutter street and Grant avenue. This lodze at 1ts meeting last Friday received six_applications, and at (he meeting next Friday wi | ballot for ha f a dozen candidates who have already passed -the comalttee. The lodge has decided to limit the membership to 300. it alreauy has 190 members, and as the imi: is appioachea by fifties the of infuation will be Ifi:murd, 5 Vi | WEATEEE BUKEAU REPOKT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE, WEATHER BURKAU, AN FRANCISCO, March 21, 1857, 5 ». M. The following are the rainfalls for past 24 hours and seasonal rainfalls 10 date as compared with those of the same daié Iast season: season 43.27, last season 32.49, Iast 24 lioors .00; Red Bluff 22.62, Iast season 15.19 PASt 24 hours .00: san Francisco, 20.87. last season 15.00, past 24 hours.00; Fresno, 9 88, last season 4.93, past 24 hours .0v: San_Luis® Obispo, 20.09, last season 14.61, past 24 hours .00: Los, Angeles 16.43, last season 7.8, past 24 hours -00: Nan Diego 11.56. lasi ssason 5.88, past 24 hours .00: Yuma, 5.35, last season .88, past %4 nours .u0. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 55, minimum 41, mean 48, The pressure has risen rajidly over the western |Ttma | W F02 Eryil —04| 602 | Feet Feot| TIme poqy s LW 4.4) 14402 | «4] 233) 00| 93¢ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides early morning tides are given in the left hand column, aud the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time, The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when thero are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. 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 the number given s subtractive from the depth iven by the churts. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office located in the Merckants Exchabze is maintained in San Fraucisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and fres of expense. Navigators are cordlelly fnvited o Vvisit_the office, where complete sets of chasts and salling directions of the world are kept on hani: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matiers of interest to ocean commerce. The time_ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph Hill' Is hoisted about ten minutes before 0oon. and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian,’ by telegraphic signal received each day irom the United States Naval Observatocy a: Mare Lsland al, A notice stating whether the time ball -was dropped on time, Or giving the error. if any, ls published the same day by the afternoon papers. and by the morniog papers the following luv. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant. U. %, -N., in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGEN! Arrived. SUNDAY, March 21. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 23 hours from Monterey, ‘produce. :0 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 79 hours from New- port, «te: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicolson, 10 hours from Moss Landiiz: bilast, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo W Eldef, Lewls, 60 hours from Port- land. via, Astoria 47 hours: pass and mdse, to Oregon Rallway and Navigation Co. “Bktn Trm gard, Schmiit. 17 days from Honoluln; sugar, to Williams. Dimond & Co. {ISchr Ocean Spray, Stenborn. 12 hours fm Iver- 'ns Landin:: 10 cds wood. to N Iversen. schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen, 8% days from Tacoma; lumber, to H inson & U P river di- rect . Schr Beulah, Johnson, 6 days from Grays Harbor; lumbe-, to Simpson Lumboer Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, March 21. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dlego. Etmr Pomona. Doran, Kureka. Ship Geo Skolfield, Marshall, Labasha Bay. ‘Bark Columble, Gove, Port Elakeley. Schr Ida McKay, Johnson. Scor Farkerabury, Jorwensen. Coquille Rive Bililers ¥0 nt. » Snow, Port Angeles. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-streer Whart, at 10 A x. FARE ({313 irstoon Inclnding £ $6 Second-class / berth & mea's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California.....Feb. 27, Mar. 8. 19,29 Columblia...... Mar. 4,14, 2 Througn _tick rough baggate 0 ail Eastern poluts. Rates ana foiders upon spplioa- tion 1o F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 680 Marke: strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendenty | CONPAGNIE GRNERAL TRANSATUANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Yravelers by ‘0ld both transit by English raflway an{ comiort of crossing the chunnel 1 amal A exandr,a. Egype. via Far et class 5160, xecond ciass $136. 5" i LA CHAMPAGNE March 27, Sa. LA TOUKAINE Npeis 3 10 a0 . LA BRETAGNE.. “aprit 10, 10 msc LA NORMAN DI April 17, 104 . LA CHAM ' AG\ Abri 24,108 % a ¥or furiher particuiars apply 10 ; . A. FORGET, Agont, 3. 7 FUGAZ & OO, aeoree s NMonions avenve, San Francisca.” ~Cente O Montgomery Tates. The ¥ & MARIPOSA sails via HONOLULU and. AUCKLAND for Line 10COO! A CAPETOWS, gdine 16 COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,an 3. L. BPRECKELS & BROS. CO. ARentx. Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Kreight received up “Ihe only iine seilius through tickets through freight rates to polnia on Valley Rauroad. . STEAMERS: 3. D. Ff Teieplions Main 805. _ Caw. Nav. Yud Impe Co FOR VALLEJO AND U. §. NAVI-TARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Sunaays re Landing Mission-sires: Dok, Pler & lephone Black 261. “Trip gives 6 hours s:opa: Navy-Yard (Sundays excepted) ai 3 {aiaunlars vacepied) a1 o Alviso aair Pas Fare between San and 8 &, AUSTRALIA for Tuesday, Mirch 25, fi 82 p M Special party @IIWBH- WonEY. - ihursday, Vol ). a6 2E. 30 114 Monigomery stroe to )30 P, M. A& Accommodations Rescrved by Telephone a givios T. C. Walker, 3 Mary Garratt, ity offitockton. Daily ex. Saturddy & Sun.. 10:30 o % and 4». Fatarday . 10 WA-I-.:!.: ST&AMEI! ALVISO LEAVES PIEE 1 DAILY senger. ancisco Alviso, 50¢: to San Ji 75¢. Cl Pier L 20 W. Santa Claca st ;‘:Jm - 11, 16, 21, 26, and every firth day thereatter, at 9 | i , For Cazadero and way stations— R RAILROAD TR SOUTHERN FACIFIC (eacivn Tralns leave aad SAN FRANC AVEL. COMPANY. RYSTEM) LEAVE Frox Mazcn 21 by TE304 May = — _and] w455 Angeles, Dem New Orleans Verauo and 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modes ced and Fres: 1113, ! . o, going via' N, o 2R Yo M e P Lo Augeles Expres. facy, Freano, Mojare (for Randstc): Santa Barbara aud Los Anee, 5:00r Sauta Fo Tonte. Atlautis ¥, Tor Mojave aud Tous : 8:001 Eusopesn Mail, Ogden and Vst 01 Fay wards, Nilcs and San Jose 01 Vallejo . 1000 Oregon Tixi: Vifle, Tted and 1 ikt ' . DIVISION (Narrow Ganze ruz Excursion, Santa Cruz Principal Way Stations. ark, Conterville, T xDress and 8:454 New, *2:15p Newark, rville ‘Almaden, Felton, Loulder Crok, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations B Newark, N (Third & Towsend Sis.) il Way Stations (New Wednesdays only)....... , Tres Pinos, Sunta Or Grove, Paso Robles, Sa Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and 1:302 Principal Way Stations .. 404 San Jose and Way Stations. . 0 Alto and Way Stations....... *2:30 San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, -Tres P Salinas, Montere Jose and Way Station; ose aud Way Sta ose aud Principal L Way Stations.. nd Way Statiovs. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 9:000 ’ i Runs through to Niles. ##11:155 ). ¢ Prom Niles. AN FRACISCO—Poot of Narket Strest (slip 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:0 * 16:00 *6:00e.m. Froz: OAKLAND—Foot of Broads 10:00a0. £12:00 *1:00 From § 12:00 P for Afternoon 5 A for Morning, | *Sundave axcepted: s only. # Sundaya only. + Monday, Tuc~dsv and Satnrday nizhts only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 .. 12:3%, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra iria at1l: Saturdays—kxira trips & 1:3) and 11:30 r. x. BUNDA YS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:34 San Rafsel to San Francisco. 15, 7:60, 930, 1110 4. . urdays—Exita iri 211:65 ». X 30d 6:35 r. x. - BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 1 6:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park samey schedule us above. o atfes Arrive Oct. 14, 1596. Destination. WERK | SUN- Petaluma, |santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservilie, Cloverdale. Fietn, Hopiand & Ukiah. 10:25 4% 738 wu 622 e 7:35 ru| 6:22 7w 110:25 % 7:36 ru| | 8:22r Sid0ax 7:30 u! 8:00 ax T:30 ax| I |s:wa Guerneville. 8:30 Px 7380 Ax|8:00 A% Sonoma [10740 Ax and Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:223rx 7380 Au|B:00 Ax 17040 Ax|10:27 A 8:30 Pu|5:00 Px | o0 ¥x| 6:22r% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wes: Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ab Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hiznland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakepor:; as Hoplund for Lakeport and Barviett Springs: as Ukish for Vichy springs, Saratogs Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potiet Valley, John Day's, Hiverside. Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendoclno Clty, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiiiets, Cahto, Co velo, Laylonville, Harris, Scotis and Eureks. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduded rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets i all poiais be yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 660 Market at., Chronicle bulldiag. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Mansger. Gen. Pass Agenh Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and accive &t 3 SANTA FE EXPRESS. AUBETS) To Chicago via A. & P.{SP% Dirset Line £ 10 P |5:00 ¥ Sebastopol. A L | Leaves daly ai6:90 p. u., carrvine Puliwan Palad | Deawing-room and Modern Upholwiared Tourt | Bieeping-cars, which run dally throdgh 10 Chitage | yin Ksnees Ciuy. " Aunex cars for Deuver and S uis. | “Boscon Kxcursions, via Kensas Oity, Chicaga, Montreal and tne White iMountains icave evers Cueaday. The best raflway from Callforuia (o the Eass | Wew rails, new ifes: nodust: inierestiog scenses, | ana'good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Marl: | t.. Chronicle Bullding. Telophone Maia | 1681, Oakland, 1138 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Fraucisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1833 WEBEKDAYS. For MIll Valley snd >an Hafal—*7 11:00 A. M.. »1:45, 3:45, #5:16. *3:4 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, days and Saturdays a: 11:30 . = SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sun Fafael—*8:00, *10:00 *11:30 ». M.:'91::0, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 . M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt_Reyes and way sia:ions—7:25 A X. Jveekduys, 8:00 4 & sundays, 140 P M. Satur s. ~ 6150 P Wednes: 125 A M. weeks i 145 2. 36 Saturiaye. MOUNT TAMALPALS, Pacitic Trains connect with North Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—i-ave 8. F. 8:15 a. 3t Returning—Arrve 8. £, 3:25 » w63 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 8.3 11:802 w. 1:30 ¢ Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 r.3 4:20 p.5. 7535 #. "Tickets for sale in Mill Valtey or THO<. COUK & ~ONS, 821 Market st., 5. MIil Valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Kal.y THE $18 FRUNGISCO AX) SAY J0AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY 'ROM JANUARY 31, 1897, passenger traiug will run daily: Southbound. Northbonad T A ... 510 P w. 9 " Merced EHTE ) 113604 M., Fresuo.. 1310 . For Intermediate stations see iime-table. Connscting steamboats of the C. N. & I. Ca leave Ban Fruncisco aud Stockionat 6 2 & dais Stations. Stockton.......