The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1896 -_——e—e—_—_——~—,—,ee_—_—_—,—,—,——,,—_—_—,—, e e , e _ ]/ ™ ™ ™ @ / / / / ™ e WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS List of Assessments That Are Payable During the Month of February. THE VALLEY LODGE MEETING. The 0dd Fellows’ Home at Therma- lito—The Companions of the Forest. Official Assessment Table. ] | | { | Nawe s -8V jJodoquIny :* B19q U £q juan 3-4 Feb. WAS0. U W-.ooior. oo 28 .U.W. (rel'f 50c Feb. 2 Chosen Friends.. 255 Jan. 15 Royal Arcanum. 223 Feb, 1 K. ot Honor. 458-59-60|Jan. 20 Feb. 29 K. &L.of H 433|Feb. 1|Feb. 29 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Oakland Lodge initiated two candidatesat its last meeting. Last Monday Harbor Lodge of West Oakland conferred degrees. The meeting of the Veteran 0dd Fellows last Monday was largely attended. There was pres- ent & large delegation from Haywards. At the meeting of Suisun Lodge held last week H. D. Richardson, deputy, delivered an interesting address. Grand Captain Hitch. cock read an elaborate report of & visit to the home at Thermalito prepared by Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes, and Judge A. J. Buckles and others addressed the meeting. Ford’s Hall at Niles, completed & few days since, was formally opened by the Odd Feliows with appropriate ceremonies, followed by & banquet and ball. This occurred on the 20th of January. A number of reports have- been circulated to the effect that the home in Thermalito had been seriously damaged by the recentstorm and that it was under water, The absurdity of the last statement is made apparent when the fact is made known that the home is built on a bluff eighty feet above the banks of the | Feather River. The storm, from reports re- ceived, did not do the buflding any damage, but the low lands near the banks of the river were to some extent overflowed. This will prove & benefit, rather than a detriment, for when the water retires the land will be found covered with a deposit that will improve it. The new camps at Los Angeles and at Colusa Teport that they are doing remarkably well. At the meeting of Columbia Lodge, to be held on the 19th inst., it will be addressed by Grand Serioe Barnes. Recent reports show tnat the membership of the Mancnester Unity of 0dd Feilows is 739, 449. That of the_Independent Order of Odd Fellows is 815,947 Wesley Minter, P. G. R., well known for_the interest he took 'in the work of 0ad Fellow shup, died recently in Stockton, and he was laid to rest last Wednesday, his funeral being largely attended. George Lemont, grand treasurer, is still con. fined to his home by & serious illnéss that ha: laid him low since last August. Having, de spite his_illness, Unity Lodge and high prelate of Oriental En- campment, he was installed into both of these offices at his home. | | | W.; Otto Klumpp, M. W. Levy, F.; Conrad Riegelhutn, O.; William’ J. Beatty, R.; J. P. Dwyer, F.; Joseph Nordman, receiver; John MeDonald, G.; James Spauton, I. W.; John W, Canfield, 0. W. . Degree of Honor. The officers of Minerva Lodge were installed last Monday by Deputy Mrs. M. Plnkham. The ceremony was witnessed by delegations from Dawn of Hope, Silver Starand Ivy lodges. The retiring chief of honor, Mrs. Probst, was pre- sented a large corbeille of beautiful flowers. After the installation of the officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge by Deputy Mrs. Eva Cogan, there was & pleasant entertainment, during shich David & Hirshoerg, grand recorder of the A- 0. U. W., delivered an_interesting address. Miss Nellie Walsh, the retiring chiet of honor, was the recipient of & handsome gold badge. About forty names have been secured (o the petition for the establishment of & new lodge at the Mission. The prospects are that it will be instituted abcut the middle of the current month. Ivy Lodge will give its montnly social this evening. The members of Oak Leaf Lodge will be in attendance, Workmen's Guarantee Fund. At the annual meeting of the members of the Workmen’s Guarantee Fund the reports of the| | officers showed a gratifying increase in mem- bership, and it was also shown that there are & number of applications on file. The election for directors resulted in the re-election of the old board, with the exception of H. C. Flaego- let, who withdrew because of his inability to devote time to the duties of the office. Samuel Booth, the grand receiver of the A. 0. U. W., was elected in his place. The exccutive officers were re-elected. Foresters of America. Grand Trustee Skinner. who has been visit- ing courts in this City during the past two weeks, returned home on Thursday in re- sponse to a telegram received and which an- nounced the death of his father. The other visits of Mr. Skinner will be made by some of the other members of the visiting board. The following are the official visits an- nounced for the week ending February 8: Monday evening Court Bonita will be visited by some of the grand officers; Tuesday even- ing E. L. Forster, G. J. B., will visit Court San Francisco in this City; Wednesday evening Sol Peiser,G. R. S., will visit Court Yerba Buena in this City; Thursday evening A. Or- fila, G. C. R., will visit Court Citrus in River- side; R. B. Vellage, G. . C. R., will visit Court Golden West in this City; J. S.W. Saunders, S. W., will visit Court Miguelito in Lompoc: iday evening J. S. W. Saunaers, G, 8. W., will sit Court Star of-San Luis Obispo in San'Luis Obispo. SRy During the year 1895 the order in this State paid out $42,241 for medicine and medical attendance, ¥44,221 47 for cash sick benefits, $8739 05 for funeral benefits, and $2777 76 for donations—a total of $97,978 76. 1 A new court, to be known as Saratoga No. 146, will shortly be instituted in Saratogsa, Santa Clara County. Within the next few months two new grand jurisdictions will be established, viz: The {irand Court of Texas and the Grand Court of owa. The newly elected officers of Court Niles will be publicly installed on Wedncsday evening by R. B. Vellage, G. S. C. R., and C. H. Bremer, grand secretary. Companions of the Forest, F. A. A new circle, No. 271, was instituted on last Wedneday evening in San Diego by Mrs. A. B. Andrews, G. C. C. Mrs. A, B. Andrews, G. C. C., will officially visit the following circles during the month of February: Wednesday, February 5, a joint meeting of Live Oak, Robin Hood end Golden Era; Thursday, February 6, a joint meeting of Twilight, Bonita and Pride of Columbia; Fri- | day evening, February 7, Olympus Circle; been elected treasurer of | Eight acres of the land belonging to the | home at Thermalito has been set aside for cemetery purposes, It has been laid out in Monday, February 10, a joint meeting of Bay City and Hayes Valley; Tuesday, February 11, joint meeting of Dians, Defiance and Mizpah; Thursday, February 13, a_joint meet- ing of Excelsior, Aloha end San Francisco; Fridey, February 14, Village Belle Circle; Sat’ urday, February 15, Lorelay Circle. The quarterlv meeting of the executive council will be held to-morrow evening at the | oftice of the grand secretary. plats and a porticn of the home for the dead | set apart for those in the v sire to secure grounds there. There are some fijty families who reside in the immediate vicinity of the home, and many of these have slreads selected sites. Formerly the people in the vicinity were obliged to take their dead Lo Oroville, miles away. The {following-named have been installed ofticers of Excelsior Lodge: Thomas Hart, N. G.; James T. McJames, V. G.; Andrew Turpin, R.S.; James N. Nesbit, P. S.; F. C. Hahn, T.;'G. W. Keeler, C.; J. H. Lemon, 1. G William Guinlan, 0. G.; C. J. Maurer, R.S.N. R. Action, L. 8. G.; J. H. Dunean, R. ¥ E. L. Irelan. LS. V. G.; F. G. Norman, R. S. and R. Kilgore, L. Rebekah Lodges. After the installation of the officers of the Athens Lodge of Oakland, there was a banquet and dance in the hall, which had been very handsomely decorated for the occasior The officers of Ramona Lodge have installed by Grand President Mrs, Benjamin. Mrs. Van Wye installed the officers of Ala- who may de been Fannie meda Lodge on the 21st ultimo, and the in. | stallation was followed by a dancé and banquet. | A report from the loage at Fort Bragg shows that it is rapidly increasing its membership. The lodge at Hanford recently gave a novel enle{lninmenl‘ It was a Mother Goose Car- nival. Fair Oak Lodge recently celebrated its anni- versary by giving a party to its friends. Over two hundred persons sat at the banquet, which formed partol the evening's entertainment, An entertainment and Leap-year dance will be given 1 Odd Fellows’' Hall on Saturday evening, the 29th inst., under the auspices of the Rebeckah lodges. The Patriarcis Militant will assist the Rebekahs. Ancient Order United Workmen. The Grand Lodge of California will hoid its next session in this City on the 6th of April. «Ex-Judge Robert Ferral of Spar Lodge is spoken of for the office of grand overseer. Reltef call No. 16, January 16, has been is- sued from the office of tne supreme master workman. The amount of reliefextended was $507,150 35, and this necessitates an aaditional Teliel assessment of 50 cents during the cur- rent month. Last evening Past Grand Master Workman Edwin Danforth addressed a well-attended ‘x,neeung of Mount Hamilton Lodge in San ose. Last Tuesday evening Noe Valley Lodge in- stalled iis officers in public in Duveneck Hall. There was a dance after the installation, and the large number of persons present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. During the even- ing the assemblage was addressed by Grand Recorder Hirshberg. Valiey Lodge, with a view to creating a reater interest than already exists in the or- ler, and to inform those who are not members of it of the good that the Workmen are doing, and whac they have done in the past. gave an entertainment in Laurel Eall, Shiesl’ building, last Wednesday nivht. The hall, large as it is, toosmall w0 hold all who sought admis- sion, but those who were fortunate tc obtain ever standing room were pleasantly enter- tained and instructed. The committee to whom isdue the credit for the success of the entertainment was composed of John W. Mc- Carthy, James M. Camp, P. D. Muilaney, 5. A. White and E. F. Joy. Among the many attractive features of a ves interesting programme was a0 address Of wel. come by ter Workman J. C. Underwood, an address by Grand Recorder Hirshberg, who outlined ihe benefits that result from be- Jonging to the Workmen, and then dweli 8t some length on the Degree of Honor, and calling uvon the ladies who do not belong to it to give the auxiliary due consider- ation. Asaresult of his address a number of ladies made application to join. Then there was & short address by Past Grand Master Workman W. H. Barnes, who spoke of the age. solidity and = permanency - of the order of Workmen. In his address he spoke of the recent Fraternal Congress, at which some forly beneficiary organizations were represented, none of them 8o old as the ‘Workmen. The Workmen having the largest member- ship showed in proportion the smallest death rate. The whole number of deathsin Califor- nia since the organization of the Grand Lodge in 1878 is 3172, showing a payment of benefits 1o the amount of $6,344,000. On account of Valley Lodge there was paid in death benefits since its organization $378,000 for 169 deaths. He then dwelt upon 1he cheapness of insurance in the Workmen, and declared that the order, now twenty-eight years old, having long since passed the experimental stage, is preferable to Dew organizations for those who wish to pro- vide for their families. Mrs. Eva Cogan of Ivy Lodge, Degree of Honor, gave a recitation en. titled “The Model Church” in a manner that marks the lady as a first-class elocutionist. This number was rewarded with much ap- plause. Sheriff Whelan’s rendition of Irish songs, as only Whelan can render them, won the sudience. The following were the other numbers on the programme: Violin solo, “Blue Bells of Scotland,” Mester Geddes Lyle, Miss Lulu McLeod accompanist; song, “Slidin Down Our Cellar Door,” Mabel Callahan, age b years; vocal solo, “Italian Fisherman's Song,” Miss M. Mcl.chln: recitation, ‘‘“When Jack Comes Back,” Miss Edna Elsmere; couaic recitation, Gus Pohlman; vocal solo, “ifeart of Hearts,” E. Bornodo. The entertainment closed with & dance, to the music of Miss Kate Coyle’s orchestrea. Frankiin Lodge No. 44 has installed the fol lowing-named officers: # Dr. G. W.- Leek, P. M~ 1 Mrs. M. A. Duke, G. §. C. C., has recently re- urned from an extended visit to the circles in he northern part of the State, and reports that all of them are actively interestéd in the order and that initiations are the rule at every meeting. The grand secretary has received informa- | tion from the snpreme headquarters that a new edition of the ritual will shortly be 1ssued and that the same will contain plates and full explanations of the floorwork as adopted at the recent session of the supreme circle. The floorwork is practically the same as what is in use in this State, the same having been sub- mitted by the California Grand Circle. Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. Mrs. Minnie Asher,-G. C. C., institutea Northern Light Circle at Upper Lake, Lake County, last Thursday. On the following evening she visitea Queen of the Redwoods | Circle at Ukiah. The executive meeting of the board of com- panions will be held next Thursday. Queen of the Redwoods Circle and Court Redwood of Ukiah will join forces and give a Dail at that place on the 224 inst. to raise funds with which to entertain the grand circle when it will hold its session there. The several circles at the last meeting this month will elect representatives to the grand circle that will meet in May. Independent Order of Foresters. The report for January from the Supreme Court of the Independent order of Foresters shows a membership of 84,596 and a gain of 1881 during the month, The surplus fund amounts to $1,532,743, of which §39,751 was added during the month. During the past month Court Morris Vine- yard of Los Angeles received forty-one applica- tions. Court Diana will give a soclal in the near future in its hall in the Alcazar buildi ng. The policy of the late James G. Kennedy, who was & member of Court Diana, was paid 0 the beneficiary in fifteen days aiter the death had been reported. ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp installed the following named officers last Wednesday: P. F. Gilroy, C.C.; H. A. Hoyt, A.; C.H.Naylor, B.; H. Watrous, C.; G. J. Strong, E.; G. E. Meyers, W. D. Brown, §.; W. R. Hinds and G. H. Wiison, managers; Drs. G. W. Daywalt and H. W. Hunsacker, physicians. This camp has now 360 names ' on its roll and is in a prosperous condition. The Chosen Friends. During the past week Deputy Taylor installed the officers of Sunset and Soclal councils. On Wednesday he will install the officers of Phenix Council, the installation having been deierred from last Wednesday evening. Deputy William Goldberg instailed the of- ficers of Crystal Couneil last Thursday. The officers of Home Council were installed last Tuesday by Mrs. Emma Packer, P. C. The officers of Fairmount Council were in- stalled by Deputy Homer last Thursday. Deputy Brunt will install the oficers of Washington Council on Wednesday night. The members of Sutter Creek Council had quite & time at their meeting last week, and on that oceasion presented a magnificent jewel to Virgil W. Norton, the secretary. Grand Councilor Selvege arrived from Eureka yesterday, and during his stay here will visit several conncils. GermaniaCouncil,which works in the German language, had an installation last week, the installing officer being Deputy William Miller, Joint meetings of councilors, instructors and secretaries are to be held this month in all jurisdictions for concert of action and to gain nowledge by the exchange of ideas. Reports from all parts show that the order is increasing in & marked manner. Improved Order of Red Men. Since last November the membershi» of the Endowment Fund, of which Frederick Brandt, P. G. ., is president, has increased seventy-three. Past Grand Sachem Brandt conferred the Hunt- ers’ degree on three candidates in Sctoyome Tribe last week. Otonkah Tribe of Napa held a special meeting on the 25th of last month, when a team from Samoset “'ribe performed the adoption degree on palefaces. After the council fire had been quenched the Hay- makers, a side degree of the tribe, took possession and initiated thirty candidates. Ihen everybody present had a merry time and at the banquet, B. Springden was the toastmaster. Iroquois Tribe of Stockton will in the near future give an entertainment with a view to increase its membership. XKaw-wan-nita Council of Stockton installed its ofticers recently, District Deputy Louis Bean be- ing the installing officer. This council reports that 1t s doing well, adding to its membership at every meeting. Montezuma Tribe held its monthly receptionlast Tuesday and the entertainment wasa very inter- esting one. The feature at the meeting to be held on the 25th wst., for the good of the order, will be amock trial under the supervision of C.'A. Rey- uolds and J. B. Las Casas. Chippews Tribe of San Mateo will give a ball on the lith. Arrangements have been made for :Kffl?i‘:ym for those who wish to attend from (Great Sachem Jackson has issued a lengthy cir- cutar 1o the tribes und conncils n which he calla attention to the excursion to be mnade to Truckee on the 22d, and invites the tribes and conncils of San Francisco, San Mateo, Redwood. San Jose, Alameda County, Sacramento, Stockion, New- castle, Auburn, Grass Vailey, 'Nevaga City and Dutch Flat to appoint committees to make ar- rangements to the end that the excursion shall be a grand success. He also calls attention to the prize of $100 oftered for the best rendition of tho adoption ceremony before the nex: great council, and gives the rules that will govern the contest. ‘The circular concludes by drawing attention to the Pproposition to change the foneral benefits, of which & notice has already appeared in these columns. ‘The place in the vestibule 0f the Ked Men’s Hall is being prepared to receive the bust of he Iate Adam Smith. It will be unveiled in abont i1wo weeks with appropriate ceremonies. Sico Tribe of Chieo will in the future meet at the nortliwest corner of Second and Main streets, hav- ing recently changed its wigwam. Cosumnes ‘Tribe of Sacramento is waking up and reaching out for palefaces. Pononachee Tribe has Increased its membership of late and recently presented a handsome badge toJ. Barton, . 8., 1u recognition of his uble ser- vices. . At arecent meeting of Santana Tribe of Fort Brazg the chiefs wero raised by Deputy T. 0'Con- nor and at that meeting a number of patriotic ad- dresses were made. The manner in which they were received is proof that if at any time there is & cail for volunteers they will not be found wantiag in the wigwam of Nantana. The monthly social given by Alfarata Cauncil, Daughters of Pocahontus, in Washington Hall last Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair and was attended by a large number. Native Sons of the Golden West. Grand Trustee Milton D. Garrett has returned from his official visits to the parlors in Humbolde County and reports them all in a prosperous con- dition. Grand Treasurer George D. Clarke visited Glen Ellen Parlor last week. Grand Organizer Goldman will go to Vacaville on Wednesday to reorganize Silver T1p Parlor. On Wednesday Mount Diablo Parlor will dedi- cate a new hail at Martinez. Grand Vice-Presl- dent Henry C. Gesford and Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt will take part in the ceremony. Olympus Parlor will give “a ladles’ night” In its hall on Baker street on Friday night. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The following named oflicers were_installed re- cently by Mrs. Mary Langford, D.D. G.P.: B. Baldwin, P.; L. Tibbets, first V. P.: E. Burnell, second V. 1.3 E. Devoy, third V. P,; F. Blakewe'l, M.: M. J. Langford, F. §.; L. V. Hoimes, R. S.; E! Herrick. . S.; M. L. Jones, 0.'S.; D. Kellogs, A. E. Terrill and R. Gilmour, trustees. Piedmont Parlor No. 87 was. institnted on_the 241D of last month by Mrs. Emma Dellwig, D. D. G. P, assiste) by Grand Vice-President Mrs. M. E. Tillman, Grana Secretarv Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, Grand Trustee Mrs. Belle Conrad and Distriot Deputles J. A. Steinbach and Mrs. C. S. Baker. ‘The installation of the officers was_public, and the members of Pledmont Parlor, N.S. G, W., at- tended in a body and during the evening presented to the new parlor the sum of $20. This together with the other as:istance rendered by the sons of Piedmont Parlor was thoroughiy avpreciated. The officers of Fremont_Parlor,will be publicly installed in Monday, the 10th inst., by Mrs. C. S. Baker n its new hsll in_the Native Sons' building. Orinda Parior will zive & leap year party in Union Square Hall next Thursday. ‘Amapala Parlor of Sutter Creek, Amador County. instalied its officers recently and ‘the occasion was made a great social event. ~After the installation, Mrs. Mary Clark, D. D, G. P., being the installing officer, the new president, Mrs. Mae M. Randolph, in a neat speech weicomed the visiting members and the invited guests and she was followed by Past President Mrs. Virginia Brown, who delivered a short address. Then there was an interesting literary and musical programme and a banquet. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. Deputy State Councilor C. S. Wilson of Los Angeles has broken the record for numbers in organizing councils in this State. Recently Henry Clay Council was organized in Oakland with thirty- seven members, which was then the highest num- ber of charter members, but since then a letter has been received from the south announcing that on the same night that Henry Clay was organized, General Joseph Warren Council was organized by ‘Wilson with forty charter members, General John A. Logan Council had an entertain- ment after its meeting last Friday night. and it ‘was attended by California Commandery U. A. M., Commanrder Van Der Mack. The general committee having charge of the celebration on the 22d inst. is completing its arranvements for that day. At the literary enter- tainment State Councilor Henry C. Schaertzer will deliver the opening address. Arrangements are beinz made to receive and el tertain the Grand Council that is to meet in Den- ver on the 16th of June. Nathan Hale Counci 2 Auburn has elected the following-named officers: B. F, Henry, C.: T. ‘ellows. Se3 A Pettingill, R. &.: J. B, E F.S.3 A. T. Freighter, W.; Meyer, O.8.; A. resentatives to_State Council. officers of Washington Councit of Santa Barhara are: R. E. Gilbert, C.; T.S. Sample. V. X Thomas, R.S.; C. A. Baker, A. R, S.; J. , T, A. Vance, conductor; . A. Smith, I. W.; W. W, Kemplin. O, homas and W. H. Coleman, represen- e State Council Grand Army of the Republic. Three new posts of the Grand Army of the Re- public have recently been established in this State. Mariposa No. 175 at Mariposa, Joseph Martin, commandes Sol Meradith No. 176 at Suisun, Judge A. J. Ruckels. commander, and Uncle Sam No.177 at the Soldiers’ Home, Santa Monica, Jesse L Pritchard, commander. A woman's corps was. recentiy organized at Sa- inas. Lincoln Post will celebrate the anniversary of Lineoln’s birth on the 12th inst. Young Men’s Institute. Ignatian Council will hold a memorial service, out of respect to the dead of the counci during the past vear, in St. Mary's Church on the 22d inst., at 9:30 in the morning. The ser- vice will include a sermon by one of the Paulist fathers and some fine musical selections. The board of directors will meet on the 8th inst., and will take into consideration matters relating to the Supreme Council that is to meet in Denver, Colo. The arrangements for the celebration of the 22d of February are progressing. The following is the joint committee: Robert Tobin, chairman; Samuel Haskins and J. F. Callaghan, who is secre- tary and treasurer. The following named compose the committee on programme: J. F. Callaghan, ‘The press committee is co zackerly, J. P. Foley and M. F. Silk. Committee on decoration—Charles Healey and N. J. Davis; committee on mvitations—Robert “Tobin, Samuel Haskins and J. F. Callaghan. The Rev. Father Clark of the Paulist fathers, a mem- berof the Sons of the American Revolution, will Dbe one of the speakers. Vallejo Council at its last meeting Initiated three candidates, elected five and received five applica- tions. This council will give a ball on the 14th, and has appointed the following committee of ar- rangements: Joseph Clavo. E. Williams, F. H. Lee, W. J. Walsh and Frank Lovegod. Columbian Council has appointed the following named committee to make arrangements for a ball to be given in the near future: W.J. Ahern, Dr. T. H. Morris, D. F. Shea, C. A.Drury and Joseph B Heifen. The preliminary meeting for the organization of anew council at Ocean View will be held on the 9th inst. It will be known as Coureil No. 310, and will be organized by Deputy Discrict Organ- izer John E. Richard, assisted by Grand Directors O'Donnell and F. A. Suliivan. The officers of Mission Parlor were installed by G. P. Henry, C. D. Golden Gate Council will celebrate its ninth an- niversary on the 18th inst. by a ball atc Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. The quarterly reports for the term ending with the last day of last December are now due at the office of Grand Secretary Stanley. Pioneer Council will hold an open meeting on the 18th inst. in Y. M. I. Hall, when Father Wy- man will deliver a lectur United Ancient Order Druids. Templar Grove No. 19 celebrated its silver anni- versary on Saturday, the 25th ult., in Union-square Hall, which had been neatly and appropriately decorated. There wasa musical and literary en- tertainment, followed by a ball. L.G. Schord, P.S. A, in an opening address, gave the history of the grove from the time of its organization. Sev- eral recitations and songs were given, after which Noble Grand Arch Hoag delivered an address on thegood of the order. Those present then in- dulged in dancing until a late hour. Golden Star Grove on last Thursday initiated two candidates, the work belng performed by mem- bers of the grove in a very creditable manner. The same evening two lpguc-wlonl were received. The officers have extended invitations to all local groves to be present next Thursday, to witness the ‘work of I‘Ithllnn and conferring degrees,t® be exemplifie\ by a speclal team. ‘The guarteriy meeting of San Francisco Grove last Thursday night was llrfiely attended. Perseverance Grove at its last meeting conferred the seeond degree. An ipvitation has been extended to all local groves tobe present in Druids’ Hall next Satur- day, when Deéputy Supreme Arch Rohrbacher will institute Golden Gate Circle No. Volta Grove will give a masquerade ball on the 18th inst. Knights of Honor. ZLast Monday the grand dictator and other grand officers were present at the installation of the of- ficers of Clinton Lodge at East Oakland. The work was well performed, and when it was over the grand officers and others who were present were lnvited to a banquet to which all did smple justice. On Tuesday the grand dictator was in San Jose, on Wednesday in Watsonville and on Friday he was in Santa Cruz. kor the five weeks ending January 18 there were received at the office of the supreme reporter 1244 applications, of which twenty-five were from Cali- fornia. ris from various sections show that the holding of public meetings has resulted in much £00d to the order. ‘The total membership of the order on the 1st of January was 121,085. £ Knights and Ladies of Honor. Osakland Lodge closed the last term with a marked increase in its membership, The new officers were installed by Past Grand Pro‘ector HL. g;flt‘flmnnnn, assisted by Deputy Mrs. O. A, rge. Berkeley Lodge has become very active and all its members are working vigorousty to add names 10 the roll. Last Weduesday the officers for the current term were installed by Deputy Mrs. O. A. George, assisted by Mrs. F. Kemp Van Ee and Grand ‘Secretary Carleton. After the work lad been performed there was a collation and speech- making. Deputy Mrs. Annie Thompson installed the new officers of Empire lodge. Grand Protector F. Kemp Van Ee was present. Thbe leap-year party given by Palmetto Lodge of Alameda Was a very successfal one. The commit- tee that arranged this pleasant entertainment was composed of the Misses Annie Grafl, Frances Wolf, Annie Hoffman and Mezsrs. J. J. Fiynn and Wil liam Scully. _ Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor George Samuels will officially Visit as follows during the month: February 10, Selby Lodge at Crockett; 11th, West Side Lodge at Tracy; 12th, Modesto Lodge (special); 13th, Yosemite Lodge at Merced; 14th, Madera Lodge (special) : 15tn, Oriel Lodge: 17th, Fowler Lodge; 18th, Sanger Lodge; 19th, Visalia Lodge; 20tn, Tulare Lodge; 21st, Mussel Slough and Hanford in joint session at Hanford: 23d, Porterville Lodge (snecial). The grand chancellor has granted a dispensation to all the subordinate lodges of this domain to cel- ebrate the birthday of the order, which falls on the 19th inst. J. C. Charles has obtained forty-four signatures 10 petition for a warrant to organize » lodge at Santa sionica, Hanford 1s soon to have a division of the Uni- form Rank. “he lodge at Ukiah, which C. G. Rippey has for some time past been moving 0 organize, will be ready for Institution in & short time. B. W. Pearce of Los Gatos ivstailed the ofticers ©of Cinnabar Lodge at New Almaden recently. Mars Lodge of this City, instituted on the 20th of last month and known as -‘the baby,” admitted eight new members at its las: meeting. It prom- lseés a membership roll with 150 names on ft be- fore the next meeting of the Grand Lodge. The grand master of the exchequer has for- warded to the proper authorities $234 b5, the amount coutributed to the Rathbone monument und. lolanthe Lodge will hereafter meet on Friday nights in Masonic Temple, having changed time and place. Independent Order lé'nai Brith. The recently elected officers of the Grand Lodge were installed by David S. Hirshberg, past grand president and member of (he executive committee of the constitution Grand Lodge. The following named constitute the district court of district No. 4: Jacob Greenebanm, D. S. Hirsh~ berg, Joseph Bein, Henry Schwartz and Lucius L. Solomons. This court is the one that receives all grievances and appeals. During the month of January three beneficiary certificates were paid, and two of these were paid Jithin three wecks after the nolice of death was od. On Sunday evening a number of the personal friends tendered a banquet at the Maison Riche to Jacob Levison, the grand secretary, who was re- elected last week by the Grand Lodge. A repast which taxed the ingenuity of the chefs in its prep- ar tion was laid before those who were of the party, and atter the vian s and fluids had been discussed there were a number of regular and vol- unteer toasts, Joseph Rothschild acling as toast- master. “Our Honored Guest.” in th giving of which a high compliment was vald to the secre- tary, was responded to by Mr. Levison; “The Grand President” was responded to by the new president, i, I Woife, and “The PastGrand Offi- cers” and other reguldr tonsts were g.ven. Among those present were: Past President Jonas, Fresi- dent Wole, First Vice-President M. P. Stein, Sec- ond Vice President k. Bare, Joseph Rothschild, Grand Treasurer Jullus Platschek, .Grand Trustee S. Hochstadter, Jacob Grenebaum, the senior past president of the Grand Lodge: Albert Eikus of Sacramento, Benno Wilson of Sacramento, A. L. Buadt, assistant to the grand secreiary: J. L. Frank. lin, A, Kronberg. Bert Kahn, Solomon Zekind and William Saalburg. Order of the Eastern Star. Golden Gate Chapter will give & party in its hall on the evening of the third Thursday of this month. Harmony Chapter will give a leap-yéar party during the month at s hall on O'Farrell screet. 1vy Chapter is making arrangemen:s for a grab- bag partv during the month- The officers of_ Goiden Gate Chapter will be in- stalled on next Thursday ‘There is some talk of organizing a new chapter at Berkeiey. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Coloma Hall, in the building of the Native Sons, is being fitted up for the Knights of the Golden Kagle and it will be ready for the evening of Feb- ruary 5, when Califorma Castle will confer the [ third degree on a number of waiting candidates. H. Bush Jr. is orzanizing a castle to work in the German language, and it will be ready to be insti- tuted next month, Uasties are being organized Santa Rosa. HOTEL ARRIVAILS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. James Smith & wife, § J § Torna, U S Navy an, Denver F Adams, Chicazo RJ Adams. Monterey Monterey A M Anderson & wife, F E Avery, Knoxville Charleston Lorin Tiberson & sister, Mrs A T Burnstien, Cal Humboldy Wm Carby, US S Adams Jus Grant,U 8 § Adams GRAND HOTEL. W F George, Sacmento F J Ruhstaller, Sacto in Alameda and T B Everett, Denver E A Nicoaus, Sacto P ¥ Pures &w, Cal J Harpst & w, Arcata B F Kohlberg, Stockton W W Wi Stockton H H_Robinson, Cal F B Van Zickler, Sacto H ¥ Ranlett, Sac.o G Hanson, Redwood A Groezinger, Cal Sweeney, Cal Haines al ., Fargo R R Bigelow. Carson City H H Meyer, Healdsburg A J Bledsoe, Crescent Cty S M Butler &7, Riverside MrsE B Pomeroy, Eurka 3 G T Wheeler, Oregon P J Hazen, Modesto Mrs A J.Swith, Oregon W W Van Eman, Cal Dr L E Close, Stockton G I Keunedy, Livermre W Cross, Stockton E M Tilden, Woodland A M Duncan, Ukiah Bruce, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL, E § Sanford, Cal E A Freund, Crockett C M Ainsworth,Oakland C ¥ Leonard, Sacto 1UE Wadswor.h, Oakld F H Selvage, Eureka R J H Aden, Vallejo X D G Overall, Visalia J C Ezell, Visalia H W Helss, N Y C F Polston, US N ¥ JSemmes, USN A G Dufe, Philadelphia Mrs M T Lord, Phila R Melley, Philadeiphia H Mickle & w,Moorestn M Tavary & m,TavaryCo JN Brigton, Bakersfield Miss T Dorre, w G E Peoples, Bakersfield Cari Martens, H Sawalre. Arizona Mrs C H Pratt, = “ N Bassett, Pacitic Grove ¥ Schwartz, “ M Marks, Santa Maria T F Islip, N Y H G Stevens, Napa Mrs R Berrett, Vacaville D McKay, Sdcramento C P Leonard, Sacto PALACE HOTEL: Frank Swick, St Louis W C Peyton, Santa Cruz 11T Polndexter,Stanford G J Baker, St Paul J S Templin, Los Ang G H Proctor, N Y G H Nagle, Denver Mrs C Nagle, Denver F W Boltz, Cleveland ~ Mrs T C Williams, Va Miss Williams, Va. J singleton, Raulshurg C A Burcham. Raulsburg H E Pyke, Philadelphia J W Justus, Germany H C Cooké, N Y W E Bartholomew, N Y D W Rimpson, Chicago W L Copvs, Wash,'DC W Caspary. N Y Mrs Caspary, N Y Anton Pariseck, N'Y Mrs Swick, St Louls Mrs O Harvey, Galt Miss Harvey, Galt I H Shanks, London J W Barrew, Chicago ~ Mrs Barrett, Chi T E Barrett, Chicago Mrs T E Barrett, R E Small, Chicago C B Cattrell, Phi Mrs C E Cattreil, Phila E B Dysart, Pitisburg J C Dysart, Pittsbnrz O H Biack, 5t Louls COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. © A Hateh, Vallejo D Carkey, San Jose Jno A Nickiu, Spokane T Finnegan, Honolulu Z°T Atice, Fort Madison G C Standish, Cal M F Nolan. Tuolume Co A Anderson, Brentwood C Anderson, Brentwood V P Chevallier, Stockton A Brown, Sacto Mrs Chevallier, Stockton ¥ B Jones, US Navy J G Tona, Onkiand D Leahy. Sacto Chas Cole, Los Angeles Mrs Ruhland,Vy Springs MissA Heberstreit. Burek E T Bolen, Portland Juo B Kelly, Portiand J Pierce, North Fork, Da Mrs Pierce,Nrth For Jno Shuitz, Alaska J R Armstrong &f, Cal F F Winers &wf,Portlnd Henry M Spencer. Cal John Lorrison, Seatvie _Jno Izzad, Victoriu, B G} W A Spaulding, Los Ang Geo Brewster, Boston H Cramer &wf, Sonora ~ Chas Fennell &w?, Reno ‘A Bergendort, New York REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Henry and Nettie Sinsheimer to Simon Kosh- land, 10: on W corner of Broadway and Franklin street, W 120 by S 35:6: $10. Marcus Hart ‘to Sigmund Feichtwanger, jot 425 Not u;:"“,‘ffl‘ street, 166:3 B of Scott, E 25 by N Ernestine W. Elfendahl to Matilda A. Fleis- chuuer, lot on N line of Carl street, 105 E of Willard, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. . AnnieMcGlynn, Jeremiah McCarthy or McCarty, . Mary and John McCarthy to Cath- J:l‘lln g(olts:r? erine Mitchell, lot on N line of Twenty-third st; 200 E of Guertero, E 25 by N 114; $10, o0 Estate of Yette Ginzberg (by Abraham Brown, administrator) to Samuel C. Meyer, lot on N line of jacramento sireet, 50 W of Drumi, N 59:9 by \g 85 80290, ohn G. Morrison to Annie B. Galloway. lot on W line of Powell street, 91 road! AR *$10. ’::'B R ames L. Gibson'to John and Mary E. ial, 1ot on E ifne of Hyde atreet, 132:0 N of w:‘:‘« 25 by E 8 ubject to 8 mortgage ; $4000. Nettie M. Levy to Mark Neumann,loton NE line of Seventh street, 25K of Natoma, SE 26 by NE 75; 810. o Martin Phelan to William 1. Daly, lot on E line ierra, 50 by, E. 1003 ollg'ennessee street, 50 S of William B. Daly to Martin Phelan snd Margaret Dugan, xame; B10, ool e M Stewart Menzies to Clara M. Richardson, lot on 8 line of California street, 69:114 E of Second ave- l;;l?_} !156.92:!: ‘?‘O 2, § 62:426-46, W 22:1115, N Morris Rosener to Estee Rosener, of 1ot on N line of Californ| Twelfth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. : Frank P. and Mattie k. Smith to Celia A. Dolan 10 g Balne of Twentiech street, 176 N of B, N 28 A. K. P Harmon 70 George Riley, lot on SW cor- e 'o;"!)a street and Tentn nvng-e, W32:6 by s Mary A. MecCurrie (zuardian of Hugh C. MoCur- xie, minor) to Frederick Jerome, 10t on W line of Howth street, 144:6 S 0f Geneva avenue. § 144:6 By, W 2180:6, Biock 11, San Atiguel City; $380. e Cale: zabeth Styles. 10t'8, block Lakeview; $150 7z = ALAMEDA COUNTY. A, Miles and Wilhelmina Taylor to Charles R. o Yates, lots 1 and 2, block 2036, Rowland Tract {Coerect deed dated January 8, 1895), Oakland: Jacob and Hannah Letter to James Connor, lot on W line of Market street, 177:5 N of West Four- ieenth, N 26:5 by W 136, block 592, Galindo ‘Tract, Oakland; $10. Henry C. and Flora C. Keene to A. D. Pryal, lot ouSWline or Fifth street, 93:9 W of Chester, S 118 by W 81:3, lot 27, and W 614 feet of lot 28, b.ock F, Bay View Homestead, Ouklard: $700. - W.and C. A. Laymance to kmil Prankuchen, lot on SW corner right of way _of Pledmont Cablé (ompany and Olive sireet, W 141, 8K 71.00, ¥ 67, N 87.25 to beginning, block A, Amended Map Falrview Tract, Oakland Townsip; $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Charles M. Kelly, lot 21, plat 25, said cemetery, Oakiand Township; $38. § William' K. Wallace to Sarah Curran (wite of John) lot 48, block F, revised map of Prospect Hill Tract, Brocklyn s ownship; $5. Emiland Amada Pfankicken to Frank H. Pol- lard, lot on NE line of East Fourteenth street, 395:9 XW of Adeline, NW 28 by NE 160, block G, revised map of Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. A. W. Combs'to Lena 8. Asmundsen, lot on N line of Felton street. 160 W of Dwinelle, W 40 by N 13216, lot 16, block 7, Case Tract, subject to & mortgage for $150, Berkeley; $10. George k. Cniry to Albert’ Schroader, lot on N line of Rose street, 78 W of Eighth, W 50 by N' 100, being lots 24 and 25, block 24, map of L M. Wentworsh Boot and Shoe Company’s Tract. to correct 353 d 228, Berkeley ; $10. Albert and Babette Schroader to Charles and Hilda Vest, same, Berkeley; $615. Mary J. Moss et al. to James McLaughlin, lot 1. block F, amended map Moss Tract, Berkeley Township: ‘810. Dennis and Dora Landregan to Sarah B, Rothen- hers (wife of L), ot ou Sline of Landregan avenue, 150 W of Sixth street, W 100 by S 107, lots 4 and Syplock 6, Landregan'Tract, Oakland ‘Township; ‘Thomas S. McMann to Sarah A. McKee, lot on Nline of Mariposa street, 295 E of Grove, E 50 by N 185, lot 11, block 8, McKee Tract, Oakland Township; $5, George T. and Adella S. Hawley to L. E. Hatch and wife, lot W line of Deakin, 90 N_of Woolsey, Ty i%Dy’ W 125, portion Woolsey Tract, Berke: P A1 3 Catharine Evans to Henry L. Ross, 1ot on SW coruer of Channing way and Felton streer,S 100 by W 150, block 8, College Homestead, Berkeley; 8lso lot bn SI corner of Thirteenth avenue, 125 SW of E Fifteenth street, SW 26 by SE 175, East Oakland; $10. i 7 Knowles, lot 4, block & Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland: $1 M. Diggs to H. Kalschtain, lots 5 and 6, block Fy Stone Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Justice M. and Anna Reynolds to F. P. Fischer, lot 36 and N 1214 feet of 10t 35 and all interest in 1943 34 and 5, Bishop & Hart Tract, Alameda; G, W. Osborn to Eben Jordan, lot on W line of Park street, 461.53 SW_from 'S Clinton avenue, 8W 50.17, W 170.76, N 50, E 175.5 to beginning, block 55, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda, quit- ciaim deed: $1. Eben Jordan to Zephaniah P. Foster, same; $10. e~ WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb- ruary 2, 1896, 5 p. am.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date 8s compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 24.73, Jast season 28.73: Red Bluft 18.83, last season 22.27; San Francisco 12.42, last season 19.66; Fresno 4.09, last season 8.62; San Luis Obispo 12.25, last season 20.64: Los Angeles 5.91, last season 11.22; San Diego 2.80, last season 9.64; Yuma .46, last season 2.99. San Franclsco data—Maximum temperature 55, minimum 46. mean 50. No rainfall during the past twenty-four hours. An area of moderately high pressure is central | this evening on the Oregon and Washington coast, while the lowest pressure 1s reported from Arizona. These conditions are causinz fair weather and somewhat lower temperatures throughout Nevada and the Northern portiou of California, n South- ern California the skies are cloudy and a light shower occurred at San Diego to-day, but the con- ditions are favorable for clearing coider weather in that section to-night. The air is extremely dry in the Sacramento Valley and with the clear sky now prevailing the temperature will fall rapidly during the night,which will probably cause severe frosts in'that section. Killing frosts will prokably be quite general throughout the State Monday night. freezing weather will occur in Nevads an 10-night and Mondey night. The temperature at winnemucea will fall to about ten degrees above zero. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnicht February 3, 1896: Northern California—Fair Monday in north portion to-night; Monday night: light to fresh northerly winds. severe frosts Southern Cslifornia—Fair Monday; cooler in the | generally severe frosis | east portion Monday: cooler. with severe fross, | Monday night: fresh northerly winds. 2 Nevada—Faif Monday; co'der to-night; contin- ued cola Monday night. Utah—Fair Monday; colder to-night; continued cold Monday night. Arizona — Fair ‘colder Monday: severs Mondsy night and probably Tuesday night. San Francisco and vicinily—Fair Monday; fresh to brisk_northerly winds; probably light frosts in this vieimity Monday and Tuesday mornings. W. H. HaMMoN, Forecast Official. severe frosts THE CALL CALENDAR. FEBRUARY, 1896. 5 EE,%’I'K‘LE—AI’HWG Feb 2—Bktn Modoc, hence an 19. 35008 BAY—Arrived Feb 2—stmr Homer, hence an 31, Eailed Feb 2—S:mrs Alice Blanchard and South Coast. for Fortland. EUREKA—Sailed Feb 2—Stmr National City, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived Feb 2—Schr John F Miller, from Gravs Harbor. Sailed Feb 2—Schir San Buenaventura, for Grays Harbor. SAN PEDRO-Salled Feb 2—Schr Vesis, for Port Blakeley. Forelgn Ports. KAHULUI—Arrived Jan 17—Schr John D Tal- lant, hence Dec 25. Movements of Trans-Atlantle Steamars. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr La Tou- raine, from flavre; stmr Scotia, from Hamburg and Havre: mbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown, Sailed Feb 2—Stmr Spaarunam, for Rotterdam: stmr Marala, for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN—Arrtved out Feb, 2—Stmr Ser- via. Sailed Feb 2—Stmr Auranis, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived out Feb £—Stmr La Bretagne. importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—48 rolls leather. 1 box plates, 4 bdls green pelts, 2 kgs 100 bxs butter, 31 oil tanks, 6 pkes housenold goods. 156 sks peas, 1 sewing machine, 414 bxs apples, 3 cs dry goods, 1 ©s crackers. 13 M ft lumber, 191 M shingles, 1 cs saddlery, 16 cs eggs. 1 kit 70 bxs fish. 1 cs clothing. 8 pkes express, 1 sk co.n, 3 cs hardware, 1225 sks potatoes, 2 kegs lard, 5 bbis 21 cs cider, 12 doors, 2 coops chickens, 3 bdls hides, 1 cs glassware, 1 box baxing pawder, SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter. 7 bbls Dbottles, 9 bxsapples, 32 rollsleather, 500 bbis lime, 2 bbls California wine, 34 bdls sacks, 49 sks bones. 18 empties. Soquel—300 rms wrapping paper, 4 cs empty bottles, 277 bxs apples. Moss Landing—1 cs eggs. 1 ht-bx butter. Watsonville Landing—693 sks oats, 8 sks turnip seed. Watsonville—1 sk beet seed, 1 bdl 1 box casting. Moro Cojo—648 sks potatoes. Pigeon Point—228 sks beans, 75 drms 33 boxes cheese, 13 hi-bxs butter. | JTUENEME—Per Scotla—1996 sks barley, 1857 sks corn. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—6 M ft hard- ood lumber, 826 M ¢ lumber, 1 cs mdse, 283 bdls 00ks. Consignees. Per Yomona—Amer Press Ass A C Nichols & Co: Bernard & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: D E Allison & Co; can Carbolic Acid Gas Co: John ¥ English; Arctic L D Stone & Co: Ecilpse Green- Oil Works: Levi, Strauss & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Ross & Hewlet Cracker Co; Overland Freight Transfer C baum & Co: Standard Oil Co; C O G Milie Hanson; Wheaton, Breon & A Paladini Kay & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: Revere Rubber Co; American Union Fish Co: J R Heckman & Co; W Miligan: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Dalton Bros; W L Milla; Baker & Hamilton: C E Whitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Dairymen’s Union; D Ver- valin: E R Stevens & Co: Hills Bros; A Inguglia; Norton, Teller & Co: O B Smith & Co; B Carto; A Sylvester: Tillmann & Bendel: Witzel & Baker:; G Berti & Co; G Camilloni & Co: Millani & C Coast Fish'Co: W B Sumner & Co: G G Wi & Co;. Del Monte Milling Co: H Campe & Co: J M Moore; J H Kane & Co; J J de Haven; Mau, Sad- dler & Co: J L Simmons; Pacific Coast L & M Co; W F Mitchell. Per Gipsy—L G Sresovich & Co; H Cowell & Co; Witzel & Baker; Wheaton, Breon & Co: H Dutard: Garcia & Maggini; Wolf & 'Son; Getz Bros & Co: T A Burns & Co; Herman Joost: Union Paper Co; E H Sheldon; Dairymen's Union; Milier & Soi Ohlandt & Co: Norton. Teller & Co: Kron Tanning Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: San Francisco Stove Works; San Francisco Chemical Works. Per Scotia—Erlanger & Galinger; Jonas, Erlan- ger & Co. Per Del Norte—Simpson Lumber Co; ¥ K Wood Lumber Co; Western Basket Mfg Co; E I Nelhaus & Co: Bernein & Co. For Lawe Shipping Intelligenes See Thirteenth Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES L ol VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class. $8.00 Second Class. $5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & €O., General Agents. O, R. & IN. —T0— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. Columbia sails State of California sails. February 3 GOODALL, PERKINS & €O, Genl. Supts. ¥. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent. anuary 29 910 11|12 | B 708 S Wl ) LT 16 17‘18 19 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San ¥Francicco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION | SA(LS. | PIER. Humboldt Bay Feb 3. 2ry|Pier9 .|Feb 311au|Pier 11 :|Eeb 5.10aw|Pier 24 .| Feb 412 u|Pier2 Vic & PgiSnd Feb 4. A | Pier 5. deM|...... 5. 9am|Pler 11 6, 2ex|Oceanto 8 3ru/PMS S T11aM | Pler 11 812 x| PMSS 810A% | Pier 24 9. 9am| Pler 11 | 9. 9am | Pier 9 Feb10.10ax | Pler 11 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox | Dor Mackinaw ...... 3 Ciy of Everett 3 Coos Bay... " 3 3 4 Departi : Poruand EY Victoria. 5 5 5 6 7 2 8 H Honolulv , 8 San Diego 9 Portland. 9 Crescenc Panama...... victoria & Puget Portland SUN AND TIDE TABLE. ? HIGH WATKR.| |Small 8.0 2.64p( 2.524 851 8.51| 7.12| 6.3511.00¢ Small. | Larg | 4. 8.120( 3.98. 9. W WATER| BUN, MOON. rze. 9820 9.5541 7.11/ 5.36 0.004 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, R e, Arrived. SUNDAY. February 2. Stmr Pomona, Doran. 17 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alblon, Lundquist, 17 hours from Albion; 222 M ft lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Briagett, 40 hours from Ven- tura: oil, to Union Oil Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 12 hours from Santa Cruz; ‘Dproduce, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 79 hours from Grays Haroor; pass and lumber, to'E K Wood Lumber Co. Stmr Scotla, Johnson, 47 hours from Hueneme; produce, to Erlanger & Galinger. Br ship Blairmore, Caw, 66 day from Newcastle, NSW; 2934 tons coal, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Fannie Kerr. Gibbon, 68 days from New- castle, !‘?sw: 8600 tous coal, to J J Moore & Co, Bktn Monitor, Turloff, 3 days from Eureka: 171 M ft lumber, 938 M shingles, to Chas Neison. Brig Geneve. Paulsen, 14 daysfrom Kahului; 13,02 sugar, 2 bxs glass, 2 bxs castings, to Hawallan Commertial und Sugar Co. Schr Archie and Fontle, Colstrup, 24 hours from Alshel:n: lumber, waam ‘boup ;l;mlmcn. T " Scbr Ocean Spray, Stenborn, rs from Iver- sone EABAIBE B0 Sds wooh to N Tvemss Schr Sparrow, Dart, 78 hours fro lumber. to Preston & McKinnon. Schr Mary O, Campbhell, 8 fonnfrmmm: 40 Eureza; ‘bxs butter, to Hewlett Sailed. N SUNDAY, Fel Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, um‘l’;uo.." > 8tmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Bktn City of Papeete, Berude, Tahiti. Schr Mattie T Dyer, Mockler, sealing voyage, Mm&mnenuanthuon and Un- ™ Scbr Twilight. Topfer, Grays Harbor. ok Telegraphic. INT LOBOS—February 2—10 u—Weather Bazy: wina NW; velocity 12 miles. e l‘»nl)omeltl;-l:nm. £ AMBLE—Sailed Feb 2—B! ¢ fith, for Honolulu. XL ons PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway whart, San Francisco, as 1ollows: v ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junesu, Kil- lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), at 9 .., Feb. 14,28, March 15, 30. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Scattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. reb. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day tnereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Porc Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aod_Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. 3., Feb. 8, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereattes For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, at 9 A. ., Feb. 1,6. 9. 13, 17, 21, 25,29, and every fourth day thereafter. ¥or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Senta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M, Feb. 8, 7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. - OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowess rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MAKIPUSA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- 1and, ‘iuursday, Feb, 6, ar 2 P M. Steamsnip Australla, Honolulu only, Sainz day, rebruary 15,3610 A M. EPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties £eb. 6 and 15, 1896, Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market streat. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. COHPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIOUE Erench Line to Havre. (CQUPANYS PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. “Iravelers by q‘ this line avoid both transit by Englisn rallwiy {ne discomlort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, ar firaticlass §160; second cinss, $116.° b LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe % .January 11. LA GASCUGNE, Capt. Baudeion. .. s e -....January 18, LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt.’ Polrot,..... i January 25, LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut ... p February 1. A&~ For further particulars A. FO apply Mol B ST A, Ing Green, New Yor! J. F. FUGAZI & CO., 3 avenns, San Francisco, ~ “8°ts & Montgomery ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- e to direct roris in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plym Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thil elazs, 50. For further iculers apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 Californis st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St, At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. A Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : + O, . J. D. Peters, ey S City of Stockton, ‘Telephone Main 805. Cal Nav.and Impt. Co. VALLEJO AXD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, st —10 A Dally, uapts ““ls ey o, ,u-én-. Mission 1. Pler 8¢, RAILROAD TRAVEL! LOW RATES BY RAIL T0. PORTL.AND, OR. 5 Y P MONDAY .FEBRUARY 3, And Every ay ‘4 hereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8:00 ». u. $7.5 —Including Berth 1o Faliuan Tourist First-class Sleeper. Puliman & ..ALSO.... Ickets, including berth in . “tandara Sleeper. $ 15 PECIAL NOTICE. This train will ot stop fo deliver or take on pas. sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba sold or baggage checked 1o such points. #5~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Kates. For farther informat| y at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel ‘ricket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMA Gen. Traftic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Traims leave and arc due (o arrive LEAVE — Froyw NOVEMBER 20, 15 304 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 7:00a Atlantic Express, Oglen and Fast. . 771004 Benicia, Vacavilie, R mento, end Redding vis 7:30A Martinez, San Ramor toga and Santa Roea. £ 8:804 Niles, Bau Jose, Stockios, Tove, Sacramente, Marysville, Red Bluft aud Sundays excepted Oroville. *#8:304 Petors and Milton, 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'n: 9:004 Los Angeles Kxpress, Raymond, (for Yoscmite), Santa Dacbara and Los Avgeles, . 9:00A Martinez and Stockton. 10:004 San Leandro, Faywards and Nil 12:00x San Leandro, Hayvards & Way St'ns 1:007 Niles, San Joso and Livermore. #1:00F Sacramento River Steaume: #1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 8:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St ns 4:00% Sen Leandro, Haywerds & Way St'ns 4:00p Martinez, San Ramo allejo, Napa, Calistoga, 1l Verano and a:00r Domlotn, i | :00r Denisia, = S 3 hts Landing, Murysville, roville and Bacramento 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stackton 101454 3:307 Santa X for Mojave aud East. 6:00r European Mail, Ogde: 6:00p Hayvards, Niles aud San Jose. 100> Vallejo .. ‘7:00p Oregou Jixpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Ttedding, Portlaad, Puget Sound and Kast i n0:4na 7:008 San Leandro, Haywardsh Way St'ns 10:309 9:00p San Leandro, Haywardsi: Way St ns 1112:00A¢ TMO:05F “Sunset Limited,” Fromg, L3 es, aso, Now Orleans A . 10:434 9:454 T:45a 17:459 B:10A Newark, Centerville,San J oso, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations ... Dises *2:15p Newark, Centerville, 8an Josc, New Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations. *11:204 113 ¢ Newark, San Jose and 1.08 Gatos. 9:304 {11:457 Hunters' Excursion. Ban Jose and “Way Stations 17:20» COAST DIVISION ( ornsend Stx) Almaden Wednesdays only),. B:134 Say s, Tres Pinos, Sunta C ilic Grove, Paso Roblez, Sau Lnis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Priu- cipal Way Stati 30:404 Sau Jose and Way Statio Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & nas,Monterey and Pacitic ose and Way Stations. ose aud Way Stati Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ST:18 9:00 11:00a 31:00 *2:00 $3:08 *4:00 $5:00 *€:00p.m. From OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.— 600 8:08 10:00A.x. $12:00 *1:00 3300 *3:00 $4:00 :00r .M. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted 1 Sundays only. ++ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. and Saturdays 8Sundays aud Thursdsys, P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays only. SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PX CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.3x.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . 3. Thursdays—Extra trip 2t 11:30 ». . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A..; 1:80, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P 2. San Rafael to San Francisco. 5, 9:30, 0 A . Saturdays—Extra tripg 5 P, 5:00, 6:25 P.'M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedulé as above. Leave Arrive z Ineffect San Francisco. b San Francisco. = 595. Week | Su- Sux- | Wamx Davs. | pays, | Destination.| . vy | 1ive. Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:50 Ax | Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10:80 axc 5:10 rx|5:00 P |S: Rosa.| 7:30 ru| 8:15 rxc Fulton, 7:40 AM ‘Windsor, 10:30 ax¢ Healdsburg, Geyservill 3:30 Pa|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:15 Px Pleta, Hopland & 7:40 Axf| 8:00 Ax| Ukiah. 3 7:40 ax| | 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 Px 3:30 Py | 6:15 rxc T:40 Ax|8:00 x| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:50 AX 5:10 Px|5:00 Px and 6:05 Px| 6:15 Px | Glen Ellen. 1 | Sebastopol. |10:40°4x10:30 Ax 05 ¥ | 6:15 M Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day's, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoila Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced ates. Or Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half Ticket Offices, 650 Marl H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave from znd arriva &t Market-Street Ferry. t., Chronicle buflding. R.X. RYAN, SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Dilreclt,nl%;:: s 3:.)(.:,1::'&:; Athout change. Annex cars fo2 Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. v in Daily, with Dining-cars, stfl‘r"fl‘-:%‘;?:’m"‘::qem!m. Connecting traing e s et DL 30 el cay N e Ljes; no_ dust: Interesting scenery3 2nd good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinings T ¢, ce—644 Market Street, Tioket Ofce @ iirontolo Bullaicz, XORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Shusalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 :45, 3:45, 6 g 20 P Exurs trips_for San ‘dsys and Saturd: For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin— 'B:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 30,1 1:30, 500, 490 243 *Does ot run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, A 36 weekdays—Cazadero and w P. M. Saturdays—Tomual tations. and way stations. e Weak Men andWomen SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; Strength to the Sexual ore:.yu. ESY S Fsalcn dal