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

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1896. WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS The 0dd Fellows’ Lodge at Fresno to Celebrate Its Silver Anniversary. FORESTERS OF MENDOCINO. The Degree of Honor—Working for Prizes—Druids at Work. The Pythians. Official Assessment Table, g g | &35 B Nawz 188 E2 s 83 £8 | B2 ag ik g i 3-4|Feb, 1/Feb. 28 . (vel't | Feb. 1 Feb. 8 riends. 256 Jan. 15 Feb. 15 Royal Arcanu = 223/Feb. 1|Mar. 1 K. ot Honor. | 458-59-60 Jan. 20 Feb. 29 K. &'L.of M. 1|Feb. 29 | 433|Feb. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Master Gosbey visited Franco-Ameri- caine Lodge. the French lodge, on Thursday night. He was accompanied by Grand Secre- tary Shew and Grand Hereld Forbes. The lodgeroom had been very tastefully decorated for the occasion and over the chair of the noble grand there was a most artistic arrange- aent of flowers grouped together as only French decorators can group them, so 8sto produce a striking and artistic effect. The grand master and the grand secretary will visit Fresno Lodge on the evening of Thur: of the lodge. An interesting programme has been arranged and thers will be a special mecting of the Grand Lodge for the purpose of conferring Grana Lodge and past officers’ de- grees. Deputy G. F. Hudson publicly installed the officers of Parker Encampment last week. He was accompanied by members of Canton Ridgley and a delegation from Stockton on the oceasion of his visit to Galt to install the offi- cers there. On the 21st inst. the degree of chivalry will be conferred on Samuel F. Smith at San Diego. General W. 8. Frost will officiate. Columbia Lodge of Alameda will celebrate its anniversary on next Saturday. An ad- dress will be delivered by Grand Seribe W. H. Barnes. Some time since the hall of Sheridan Lodge was destroyed by fire. The grand master, by dispensation, permitted the subordinate lodges to contribute to the relief of the distressed lodge and the contributions have beeu gen- erous. Ata meeting of the general relief committee, held on the 2d, W.'A. Woflsinger was presented 2 gold wateh. He wes the retiring president, and the presentation was in recognition of Yalueble services rendered during his term of office. ; At a recent meeting of the directorsof the 0dd Feliows' Home a number of applications for edmission were received and referred to the proper committee. At this time there are forty-four men and_seven women in the home. The Fox Social Lodge, at its annual meeting last week, elected Thomas L. Gault president, William Roberts vice-president and John Mc- Farland secretary. During the recent storm the Feather River cast upon the thirty acres of land owned by the home and bordering on the Tiver about 250 cords of wood, which can be secured, cut and used for firewood during the remainder of the year, which will prove quite & saving in the running expenses. Grand Master Gosbey, who is 8 resident of San Jose, will, on the 25th inst., be tendered a reception by the lodges of the Garden Citv dis- trict. The grand master and the grand secretary Willh\‘isil the Vallejo and San Pablo lodges to- night. The Veteran Odd Fellows have been invited to en entertainment to be givenon the 20th inst. by Berkeley Lodge. Templar Lodge had a very pleasant time on the occasion of its meeting on last Wednesday, when a number of the past grands were pres- ent and delivered short addresses. Fallowing is a list of the official visitations by the grand master during the week: To- night, San Pablo Lodge; Wednesday, Morse Lodge; Thursday, Fresno Lodge. Grand Patriarch Reid will visit as follows: Fevoruary 14, Suisun; 15th, Duteh Flat; 17th, Truckee; 18th, Sacramento. He will be with Sen Joaquin Encampment on the occasion of its anniversary meeting on the 20th. Alta Lodge will elect a secretary to-night. The Rebekah Lodges. The following is & list of visitations by Grand President Mrs. Fannie Benjamin: Bakersfield, February 24; Tulare, 25th; Hanford, 27th, and Visalia 28th. There is an increase of interest in the work of the Rebekabs in the southern part of the State, due in o great measure to enthusiasm inspired by. Grand President Benjanun, who, since he has been in office, has proved an indefatigable worker. Mrs. Antoineite Shaw tendered a reception to the grand officers of the Rebekahs at her home in this City last week. There were thirty-two pres- ent, snd, it being leap vear, the ladies were al- lowed to choose their escorts to the supper-room. Knights Templar. One of the great events of the month will be the ball and banquet to be given by Golden Gate Com- mandery No. 16 on the evening of the 17th inst., in Golden Gate Hall. Order Eastern Star. Grand Secretary Kate Josephine Willats of the Order Eastern Star has received the bound vol- umesof the proceedings of the twenty-third an- noal communication of the Grand Chapter, held last October in Los Angeles. Itisa carefully pre- pared volume containing a great deal of interest- ing matter, and also a list of the members of every chap'er in the State. It has been transmitted to the different chapters and to all entitled to receive a copy. There are 125 chapters of the order In the State, with a membership of 8000. Harmony Chapter gave 2 very entertaining leap year party at 32 O'Farrell sireet last Friday. A new chapter has been instituted by Grand Patron Merritt at Escondido, and another will be instituted on the 13th at Aznsa. Chapters are in process of organization at Whittier and other parts of Lhe State south. At the meeting of Golden Gate Chapterlast week five candidates were initiated. There were present Past Grand Matron Augusta Dunp Wilson and representatives of Unity, Harmony, Ivy and Beu- 1ah chapters. Native Sons of the Golden West. Grand Trustee Clark visited Somoma Parlor last Tuesdsy. Last Monday the new hall for Mount Diablo Parlor at Martinez was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies by Grand Vice President Gesford, Grapd Secrctury Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer Garrett and District Deputies Geary and Boldeman. The ceremones, which were impressive, were followed by an vnusually good entertainment prepared under the supervision of the parlor named. Last Tuesday Grand President Dunne, assisted by Grand Secretary Lunstedt and nineteen mem- bers of Winter Parlor and ten of Solano Parlor, re- organized Siiver Tip Parlor at Vacaville. o ‘The “Ladies’ Night” of Olympus Parlor given last week in the parlor's headquarters was a very successful event. California Parior has cnanged its meeting night 0 Wednesday in order to accommodate a post of the Grand Army of the Republic that will mees in the new hall of the Native Sons, tne of the neates: programmes that has ever been got up in this City s the one that will be used by the Naiive Sous on the occasion of the dedica- tion ball on Tuesday 1 ight. 1t is to be furnished by the designer, Waiter X. Brunt, and is decidedly original. It will be in the shape ot the outline of thefront of the new building and inclosed in richly {llominated cover. On the outside of the cover there will be a fine view of the new bullding. As the ball is to be a very il;find affair, the pro- gramme will be a souvenir 10 be treasured by each Pagicipant. Pacific Parlor will glve its tirst invitation party lwnullh:'n!w b:{l":‘flrfl on"l_:t E\':‘flllll of Priday. It B EWY ir. e cards of invitati the words, “Eventug Dress s Native Daughters of the Golden West. ‘The officers of Fremont Parlor will be publicly Installed this evening in the new hall in the Native Sons' building by Deputy District Grenad President Mps. C. % Baker. A short programme has been pared and the members of the order and their mnda will be welcome. Oro Fino Parlor will move into its new quarters in the Native Sons’ building on the 7th. of March. ‘Th.e membership of this parior exceeds seventy and its treasury shows good figures on the credit xide. The members of this parior will give a val- cntine party on the 13th inst. A new parlor was instituted at Lodi last Thurs- day. by Mrs. Lena H. Mills, D, D. G. P., asssted by members of the San joaguin Parlor of Stockton. Foresters of America. At the meeting of Court Golden West held last 2y next, it being the stlver anniversary | Thursday R. B. Vellege, G. 5. C. R., and C. H. Bremer, G. S, addressed those present, asdid also Sol Peiser, J. Calmaan, I. L Brown and Daniel Sullivan. Grand Secretary Bremer installed the officers ot Court Niles In Ford’s Hall last Wednesday night, being assisted in the work by R. B. Vellege, G. S. C.R. There were many persons present, and dur- ing the evening the court and frienas were enter- tained with an address by H. A. Mayhew and an address by the grand secretary on Foresiry, and songs by Mrs. J. E. Thane and R. . Hunt. Grand Secretary C. H. Bremer, assisted by Dep- uty Grand Chief Rangers James and George Heel- ing and Thomas Seawell, Instituted Court Saratoga No. 146 at Saratoga, Sauta Clara_County, on_the evening of the 7th inst. Under the leadership of Chief Ranger Derrick the officers of Loma Prieta of Campbells periormed the initiatory work in a very satisfactory manner, The following pamed were installed as the officers of the new court: Charles Hozg, J.P.C.R.; Charles Boosinger, C. R.; L. B. Pollard, 5. C, K.; Ira Fox, treasurer; ¥rank Finley, fivancial secretary; J. D. Bostwick, recording secretary: K. Hatt, S. G. R. Jarboe, J. W.; H. F. Bracker, S. B.: L. Peterson, J. B.: Martin Kane, T. Oldham and R. L. Hogg, trus tees: Dr. R. L. Hogg, physician. “The official visits for tie week ending February 15 are as follows: Monday evening—J. S. W. Suunders, G. 5. W., will visit Court. Progress in San Jose 'and John Heenan, G.J. W.,will visit Court Shasta in Sisson: Tuesday evening—R. B. Veliege, G. S. C. R., will visit Court Oakland, J. W. Saunders, G.S. W., will visit Court Russian River in Guerncyi le and E. L. T, wilt visit Court Mayflower in this City: Wednes: day evening—R. B Vellege, G. S. C. R., will visit Court Bay City in this City, 'W. Saunders will visit Court Rafael, John H: will visic Court Red Bluff and E. L. Forster, J. B, will visit Court Cosmopolitan in this City; Thursday even- ing—John Heenan, G. J. W., will visit Court Cen- tury in Oroville and J. . Saunders, G. S. W. will visit Court Palo Alto In_this City; Friday evening—John Heenan will visit Court Forbes- town. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger William Cashman will'during the latter part of the current month visit the courts at Los Angeles and San Diego. Dr. E. G. Case, high court junior woodward and chawman of the commiitee on reception, a resident of Ukiah, is at this time actively engaged in perfecting arrangements for the reception of the subsidiary high covrt that is o meet in the me- E. G. Case, High Court Junior Woodward. [From a photograph.] tropolis of Mendocino County in May. Mendocino County is one of the strengholds of the Foresters, there being fourteen courts and one cizcle within its boundaries. All are in prosperous condition and making great preparations o give the repre- sentatives to the subsidiary high court a fiuting re- ception. ~Ukizh has already contributed $1200 thward defraying expenses. Court Albion of aibion, Mendocino County, will give a ball on the evening of the 3 The officers of Court Bohemian stalled by William Cashman, H. C. R.. assisted by Charles Freve, P. C. R., and Deputy Meyers. At the close of the ceremony the members of the court and others who were present sat down 1o a banquet at Brabant’s, where good cheer prevailed. Court Star of the Mission has presented to Otto Prang a very handsome medal in recognition of his efforts {n bringing members into the court. Twin Peaks Court has awarded three prizes to members for baving brought in members. The first, a medal, was awarded to E. P. McEntee, sub- chiel; the second, a locket to Alexander Smith, financial sccretary, and the third, also a locker, (o Peter Koppen, P. C. R. M. P. Light, high court secretary, has just re- turued from a visit to the south, and next week he will visit the court in Stockton. The picnic association has_elected the following officers: President, W. W. Curnow of Court Pied- mont; vice-president, Dr. J. H. Soper, Court Twin Peaks; treasurer, George W. Lunt, Court Excel- sior; secretary, George J. Berger, Court Apollo: sergeant-at-arms, Gus Matson, Court Eureka. The picnic will be held ou the 17th day of June. Court Justice initiated three new members and received several propositions for membershi Louis Berger is doing active work for the ad: ‘ment of the court. Court Sherwood Forest will entertain its friends on February 19 with a “high jinks.” A good time is assured to all who attend. Court Oak Grove will give a party in Social Hall, 102 OFarrell street, on Saturday evening, Februl ary 29. The Past Chief Rangers’ Association at its last meeting elected and installed the jollowing officers: Noble chief, J. 8. McCabe: honorable chief, 8. C Brown; treasurer, ¥. F. McNulty: financial secre- tary, Thomas F. Hatton: recording secretary, J. S. Francis: guide, J. Henderson; first assistant, J. Wendt; second assistant, J. McGrath. Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. Oak Leaf Circle will give a valenting party in Masonic Hall, South San Francisco, on Saturday night. Twin Peaks Circle and Twin Peaks Court will give a picnic party in Twin Peaks Hall on the even- ng of the 28th Inst. Oak Grove Circle is to givea leap-year party in Social Hall, Foresters’ building, on the evening of Washington’s birthday. The Glee Club of Berkeley will sing 2: the enter- tainment Lo be given in Ukiah in aid of the fund to be raised for the entertaining of the Grand Circle. ‘This entertainment is being gotten up by Queen of the Kedwood Circle and Redwood Court. Two new circles are soon to be instituted, one at Vallejo and the other at Mokolumne Hill. America Circle will give a valentine party in Mannerbund Hall on the night of the 29¢h inst. Washington Circle i3 to hold its valentine party on the evening of Saturday next. Independent Foresters. ‘The meeting of Court Diana last week was well attended. On that occasion Brother Archibald gave a history of the Independent Order of For- esters and a detailed account of the mode of in- surance. He spoke at length, holding that the order is one of the best of the fraternal beneficiary organizations and that it possesses advantages not known in other secrel societies. He also ex- plained that & member of the order receives when totally disabled by accidentor disease, one-half of the amount he is insured for. He concluded by calling attention 10 the fact that when a member 1s totally disabled thereafter he ceases t0 pay any assessments and dues, and on his death the re- maining half is paid to his beneficiary. It was re- ported that the order is growing very rapidly in this State. Independent Order B'nai R'rith. Last Monday night Cremieux Lodge assembled in B.B. Hall and there celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of s organization by giving & ban- quet and a reception to the officers of the District Grand Lodge No. 4, among the number being Grand President Edward I Wolfe, who is a mem. ber of Cremieux. The hall was tustefully aecorated with streamers of various colors and with garlands of evergreens, the whole producing a very pretty effect. The tables were decorated with fine flowers, smilax and ferus, interspersed with roses. ‘There were were 175 members of the lodge and mvited guests at the tables, and while they were discussing the good things provided the Hun- garian orchestra aiscoursed sweet music. The toastmaster was flenry Gutstadt, who, after the cafe noir and pousse cafe had been brought on, proclaimed the toasts. “The Growth of the Order on this Coast' was responded to by Past Grand President A. Jonas: “Re'ation of the Order to Judaism,” Rey. Dr. Voorsanger: “The Young Men of the Order,” Past President Lucius Solomon: “District Grand Lodge No. 4, Grand President Wolfe; “Daughters in_Israel,” Rev. Dr. J. Nieto; “Constitution Grand Lodge,! Past Grand Presi- dent David S. Hirshberg: “The Jewish Press,” Rev. Dr. M. §. Levy: “Intellectual Work of the Order,” Past President W. A. Wise: “Cremieux,” Past President Peixotto: “Our Auxil- lary.” Rev. Dr. der, and “Cremie ux Lodge,” Past President Samuel S. Green. The' present officers of the lodge are: Julius Issacs, P.: H. Guistadt. V. P.: Samuel S. Green, 8.; S.Hoffman, L.; vhilip Flatow, M.; J. W, Trei. ber, A. M.: H. C. Ratowsky, W., and I. Felrtag, G, The Grand Lodge has offered a prize of $60 to the lodge that will during the ensuing term show the greatest increase of members and be entitled to the appellation of “banner lodge.” Reports from the North show that there is a great dealof acuivity (n the order there. 1t is stated that a lodge of the Daughters of Juda will soon be instituted. A committee appointed at the last session of the District Grand Lodge Is perfecting arrangements looking to the erection of a building in which o lo- catc the free school of the B'nai B'rith. While a site has not yet beeu definitely decided upon, it 18 probable that the bailding will be erected on's lot on Natoma strect owne | by the order, The annuul session of the directors of the B. B, Hall Association will be beld next Wednesday. At the recent segsion of the District Grand the general comunittee was added to the board of directors of this association, and this will increase the nwmerical strength of the board to twenty gy Levison is hard at Tand Secretary s work pre- paring for the printer the proceedings of the recens session of the District Grand Lodge, and hopes to have It ready within thirty days from the close of fhe last session. 'The repor*. besides the nroceed- ings of each session, will contain a full financial report, statistical information, the death roll, dis- bursements from the widows’ and or hans’ bene- ficiary fund, ledger accounts with each lodge and a trial balance. It will be one of the most comple:e Teports ever presented to the order. Ancient Order United Workmen. Last Monaay night the Past Masters’ Associa- tion held a meeting which was largely attended, and many of those present received the Mogulian degrec. The association wili hereafter meet in Eastern Hull, Shiels Building. For some time past the questionof admitting women into the parent order has been formally and informally discussed in the lodges m every section of the Union. There wiil be an open dis- cussion on this subject before Oak Leaf Lodge in Oakland this evening, when Grand Recorder Hirshberg will talk on the afirmative side and Past Master Workman C. H. Dunton will presens the negative side. Both are good speakers on fraternal matters and the discussion will undoubt- edly attract a full house. Toe grand recorder has just received the new paraphenalia for the Workman's degree. The officers of Dixon Lodge were publicly in- stalled at Vacaville by Deputy Kidd last week, There was after the installation a literary and musical programme in which the Misses Aldrich, Thomas and Ulstein and Messrs, Stenge, Pedrick, Duprey and Frizell took part. The event closed ‘with & banquet. Degree of _Honor, A.0.U. W. At the meeting of Ivy Lodge held last Monday Anna R.Wood was elected & representative to the Grand Loige. It being Ivy’s social evening, the lodge, after the routine business had been trans- acted, opened under the head of good of the, order, and the many friends were invited to the enter- tainment given. Chiet of Honor Onkes gave a vocal solo, Nettie Young of Silver Star Lodge entertained with a recitation. Mrs. Eva Cogan, D. D, G. C. of H., delivered a very Interesting ad- dress, at the close of which she returned thanks to those who had assisted her in the installation of the officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge, Silver Star Lodge and Ivy Lodge and presented each of her assistanis a souvenir in the shape of an ivy leat carved out of oak and appropriately inscribed. The entertainment closed with & supper in the banquet hall. On Wednesday evening a new lodge, Silver Spray, will be instituted in Shiel’s Hall.in the lodgeroom ot Valley Lodge, this 1odge having ten- dered its quarters for the occasion, A _preliminary meeting was heid on last Wednesday and much enthusiasm was manifested. It is expected that the new lodge will start with fifty names on the roll. This organization was helped along by the earnest appeal of Grand Recorder D. S, Mirshbersg in his earnest appeal on the occasion of Valley Lodge’s open meeting two weeks ago. The laaies of the Degree of Honor express a hope that other lodges of the A. 0. U. W. will follow the example of Valley Lodge and help their cause along. A new lodge s to be instituted av Pacific Grove on the 26th inst. Junior Order United American Me- chanics. State Councillor Henry C. Schaertzer Is prepar- Ing his annual report to be presented to the State Council that ie to meet in Oakland on the 15th inst. During the year eleven couucils were insti- tuted, of which seven were instituted by the State councillor. Two councils wer: dissolved and 1wo were disbanced. There are at present twenty- seven councils i1 good s anding in this State, with & membership of 2200, double the number that there were when the pre ent councillor took office. The indications sre tha: within a short time four new councits will be instituted. % The union meeting of Alameda councils, held on turday night 1n the hall of Paul Revere Council, was well attended. The hall was crowded 1o its utmost and there were a number of interesting ad- dresses by the State officers as well as by the offi- cers of the varions councils aasembied. Capitol Council at Sacramento wili celebrate its first anniversary on the evening of the 29th inst. ‘The State Councilor has as yet been unable to make arrangements with theé railroad company for reduced rates for delegates to aitend the ses- sion in Oakinnd, but hopes to be able to affect some arrangement within a few days. Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald, who has just returned from Eanta Cruz and vicinity, states that at no time has the order been in such splendia condition as it is at this time. “The grand dictator and other grand officers visited Charter Oak Lodge last Friday evening ana installed its officers. The following s a list of official visitations to be made by the grand dictator: On Wednesday semite and Lagle lodges; on Thursday, Far \West Lodge, at the corner of Steiner and Geary street: on the 18th he will visit_the lodge at_Healdsbur; 20th he will be with America Lodge in this on the 29th he will call on West Side Lodge ewman. As a result of a smoker recently given, Keystone Lodge has thirty-two applications ready (o be acted on, and us a result of the same smoker Liberty Lodge has seventeen applications. At the meeting of Fortuna Lodge held las Thurs- day three candiaates were initiated and cleven ap- plications were presented. District Deputies Kipps and Badet will initiate canditates to be presented to Union Lodge to- morrow night. Kuights and Ladies of Honor. ‘The indications are that Aurora Lodge will carry off the $25 prize offered by the grand protector. Past Grand Protector J. C. Pierson of Sacra- mento is convalescent from a recent attack of malaria. Grand Protector F. Kemp van Ee has offered some very valuable inducements for the increase of the order. The fiith annual masquerade ball of Mistletoe Lodgegiven last Monda in San Jose was pro- nounced a success in_every way. Mrs. il Bourguignon and Mrs. Frank J. Smith represent- ed a knight and a lady of honor, their costumes being emblematic of the order. ‘The annual session of the Grand Lodge will be held in this City on the 21st of April. Mrs. Bellew Leovard of Sonora, grand trustee hllu taken up her residence in Oakland for the winter, The Druids. The noble grand arch and a number of the grand officers will to-morrow evening pay an official visit to Galileo Grove, when the initiatory degree will be conferred on several candidates. During the week the grand officers will visit Mayfield Grove, a joint meeting of three groves in San Jose on Friday evening, and 0 to Madrona Grove and Su de Cameon Grove at Sunta Cruz on Saturda; Templar Grove initiated one candidate last Mon- day and received two applications. 'lhe members of Golden Star Grove paid & fraternal visit and as- sisted in the hese fraternal visits are a source of great gratification and should be en- couraged, 88 in that way the members of the order ‘become betier acquainted. Golden Star Grove at its last meeting Initiated two candidates and conferred the second and third degrees on seven members. A soeclal invitation having been extended to all the local groves. there-was a very large attendance. The members of Templar Grove attended in a body. The officers performed the work in a very creditable manner and used for the first time the new araphernalia for the third degree. After ad- Journment those present were iyehed by tae poms grand to an adjoining hall, where a fine spread awaited them. During the evening there were several good addresses on the advancement of tie order. Uakiand Grove is keeping up its work of in- creasing its membership. At its last meeting one candidate was initiated and_two applications were recel Laurel Grove initiated two candidzates and received two applications. “'he noble grand arch extends an invitation to all visiting Druids to accompany him on his ofilclal visits during the week. Young Men’s Institute, John T. Ryan paid an official visis to Vinyes Counail, Benicia, last Thursday. He will visit St. Catherine's Council at Martinez on the 12th inst. There was a meeting at headquarters last Satur- day night to complete arrangements for the send- ing of the representatives to the Supreme Council that is to meet in Denver on the 15th. Committees from Sau Francisco, Ignatian. Phil Sheridun and Borromean Councils held & meeting Friday night in Y. M. I. Halt. C. H. Hall presided. The meeting was for the purpose of making ar- rangements to hold a joint' meeling in order that the members may become better acquainted, and that the interests of the order might be promoted. After a number of suggestions had been received, it was decided that the first meeting of this characier be heid in the Grand Opera Hall, at the Mission, under the auspices of Borromean Council, The new council Tecently instituted in San Mateo will be known as St. Matthews No. 307. W. i, Brown has been appointed district deputy. Last Thursday St. Vincent Council of Petaluma held an open'meeting and was visited by Deputy Digtrict Grand President Rev. Father ©. 1. Neile, H. C. Hall of Menlo Park, deputy district grand president, will be the orator at the celebration on the 224 by St. Mary's Council at Gllroy. Sacramento and Capital Councils of Sacramento will hold a joint celebration on the 22d In the Metropolitan Theater. J. C. Gorman is the chair. man of the joint invitation committee and T. . Colby the secretary. This will be strictly an 1nvi- tation affair. Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor Samuels will visit as follows during the week: Monday. Selby Lodge at Crock- ett; Tuesday, West Side Lodge at Tracy: Wednes. day, Modesto Lodge: Thursday, Yosemite Lodge at Merced: Friday, Madera Lodge, and Saturday, Orsi Lodge. Past Chancellor C. L. Patton, who represented the Knights of Pythias Cemetery Association in ihe recent litigation with the Satro Raiiroad Com- pany. and succeeded in bringing about a satisfac- tory settlement, has, in recognition of the services he rendered, been presented s very fine a gold heaa, lnlmbg::nw'fidbed. R he instailation of the officers of Cinnabar Lodge in New Almaden recently by D. W. Pearce, D. G. C., was attended by a lerge delegation of Knights and ladies from San Jose. Iu I expected that & number of the grand oficers e new thi- will be present at the dedication of ojave Lodge. forty names to petition for a charter. “ 5 e order, ian castle at Needles on the evening of Monday, March 3, by M Sauta Monica Is to lave s lodge of Knights. . C.Cnarles has niready secn; sOn L‘:z-h‘”? .u;hgdlfilh In:;.. naellod‘u in tockion will ebrate the anniversary the founding of 5 o rs. H. M. Weldon o2 Grass Valley, on the 1st inst., instituted a temple of the Rathbone Sis- ters at Jackson, Amador County. There were forty-one names on the cherter roll. . Tie quarterly statement issued on the 2d of ldst month ' by the Loard of_control of the endowment Tauk shows a membershipof 41,058 on the Ias: day of last year, and the amount of endowment $§2,- 475,000, During the quarter 121 sections weie distributed and twenty-eight grand domaiiis were added: the number of new members was 2025, Tepresenting an insurance of $3,122,000. Improved Order of Red Men. Weimer Tribe of Grass Valley has Issued a circa- lar in which it calls attention to_iis existence and to the advantages of becoming a Red Man, particu- larly of Weimer Tribe. This is for circulation among the palefaces for the purpose of arousing additional interest in the work of the tribe. Next Saturday the bust of the late Adam Smith Wwill be placed in the niche in the vestibule of Red Mew's Hall, on Post street, and wiil be unveiled with appropriate and_imposing ceremonies. ~Pasi Gmaz s-chfim Davis Muggrbnck will deliver the oration, ‘There is a great deal of activity all along the line In making preparations to celebrate Red Men's dny, the 230, a( Trackee, Great Chiaf of ecords Burgman has received notice that Sotoyome Tribe, Montezuma Tribe and_the tribes at_Auburn, N vada ity and Grass Valley will send. delegate: and before the week is over he cxpects o recer notices from other tribes and councils. The rail- road company has made a reduction in rates and is advertising the excursion extensively. ‘Tecumseh Tribe of Oakland, during the last term increased its memtership by twenty-one. Past Great sachem B. F. Josselyn was in the Clty last week. “The monthly social of Montezuma Council was vell attended and all who took part had a pleasant ime, The heedquarters of the Great Council have been removed to 115 North Twelfth sireet, Philadel- P Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis returned on Friday from a visit to the council in Reno and the one in Truckee. At the former place he infused new lite into the council and the latter was found in & pros- Pperous condition. A Grand Councilor Scivege, who was in this City last week, paid a_visit to Sunset Council and to America Council. ‘The ofticers of Samaritan Council were installed last Wednesday, and at the conclusion of the cere- mony Grand Counciior Dr. D. B. Todd presented handsome jewel fo retiring Councilor Egelberg. Deputy Taylor, ass'sted bv M. Boehm. G. A. C., installed the officers of Pheenix Council lass Weanesday, and after the ofticers had_taken their seats all were invited to a collation. e United Progressive Council will give a val- entine party on the evening of the 26th inst. As has already been announced in THE CALL, the turning over of ‘ $3000 check to M. Hess, a mem- ber of Crystal Council, he having attained the age of 76 years, will take piace in the hall of the coun. cil in Alcazar building ou Thursday next. National Union. California Council received five applications for membership at its meeting last Wednesaay night. Deputy Wells was present and gave an interesting account of his stewardship. The San Francisco Cabinet held its first meeting this year last Wednesday and elected and installed officers for the ensning year. There were present visitors from the counclls of this City and Oakland. Deputy Well§ has established headquarters in the Spreckels building. The families of J. 1. Lillenthal and Herbert E. Hall, beneficiaries, each recelved $3000 from the order during the month of January. During the year 1895 the payments amounted to $1,250,000. £ Two assessments levied duriug January become delinquent to-day. The councils of Alameda County are arranging for & public meeting to be held in the near future, Woodmen of the World. Mission Camp at its meeting held last Thursday in the hall of Mission Parlor elected the following named as officers for the ensving term : O. F. Olson, consul commander; E. M. Carliss Adaison, lleu- tenant: A. J. Frank, clerk; A. A. Durant, banker; J. A. Eichelhorn, escort; C. J. Peterson, watch- man: C. H. Mattson, sentry, and Dr. E. W, ‘Thomas, physiciun. This camp 1s reported as do- ing we'lin the Mission district and receiving ap- plications at every meeting. Woman's Relief Corps. James A. Garfield Woman's Relief Corps No. 21 will give “The Conntry Fair” in Social Hall, Al- cazar building (o-morrow night in celebration of its tenth anniversar: he entertainment is by invitation, and it is expected that the occasion wiil e a very enjoyable one. The Grand Army of the Republic. The Veteran Guard, with a view to raise money for the fund to procure new uniforms, will give performances at the Grove-street Theater during the week, commencing on the 17th inst. The meetings of Lincoln Post _will in the future be held in the new hall of the Native Sons on Ma- son street. American Legion of Honor. Assessment 3€2 has been levied for February, delinquent February 29. The report for Febroary shows seventy-five death losses, amounting to $222,000. California has seven deaths, amounting to $24,000, for which asscssments have been paid amounting to $8480 24. Total payments to date, $32,003,341 21 receipts for the month ending January 8, 1896, 260,383 52. The repor: covers deaths up 1o De- cember 21, 1895, ‘T'be first relief assessment will be called March 15, to be paid on or before April 15, by those mem- bers who wish to continue in the relief class. All members are entitled t0 relief benefits at the rates of 1898 up to April 15; after that, only those ‘who pay the relief assessment. Grand Secretary C. O. Burton, assisted by Past Commander James Cole, installed the oflicers of Golden Shore Courcil on Saturday, February 1. At the close remarks were made by several mem- bers. Grand Commander Filbin visited Metropolis Council last Saturday evening and installed the officers, addressing the council at the close. A joint meeting of all the Oakland councils is bnlnxh arranged for, to be Leld about the 1st of March. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John J. Morgan to Catherine Sneider, lot on SW coraer of Beach and Eaker streets, S 35 by W 187:6: $5. Home Savings Bank to Continental Insurance Company, lot on NW cornerof Pine and Sansome streets, N 35:6 by 87:6; $150,000. Pinson to Balthasar Huth, lot on W ockton street, 83 S of Pacific,'S 27:3, W N 32:8, £ 18. 6, E 119:6; ‘aiso_right of 'y 10 feet wide on the north: $6000. Stewart Menzies to Harrlet O. Gosling, lot on § line of California “street, 92:1%4 E of Second avenue, E 23 512, § 62:6 87-46, W 22:1115, N 62:4 26-96; $10. ‘ B ‘Thomias G. and Mary H. Parker to George I, Kemington, ot on W line of Second avenue, 160 S of Lake street, S 31: by W 120; §10. George J. Reémington to Mource Greenwood, same: §10. Henry P. Bowie to Arthur Scrivener, lot on NE corner ‘of T street and Tenth avenue, N 600, E 182:6, S 100, W 62:6, 8 50, 12 120, 550, W 130, $100, 120, 5 200, W 82:6, 100, W 207:6; §10. Jacob and’ Lina Heyman to Oswald Wilashutz, lot on E line of Forty-eighth avenue, 200 $ of J street, S 25 by £ 120; $10. Patrick Driscoll to Da- el Driscoll, Jot 26, block X, Lane Tract, Map 3: $10. Western Loan Assoclation to Peter S. and Laura A. Murchison, lot on N lineof Virginia avente, 14 K of Prospect, 5 28:4 by N 79:4; $1800. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. H. Fiege and Wiliam T. Sagehorn to Carl Hever, 1ot on N line of Kieventh street, 100 £ of West, 1 50 by N 100, block 152, Oakland; $10. James T. and_Minerva Glenu to Frank Klugs. loton W line of Telegraph avenue, 60:115 N cf | Brown or Thirty-fourth street, N 50:115, W 139, S | 59:11. E 144 to beginning, a 'portion of estate of A.C. Brown, map B, Oakland; $10. 8. B. McCormick to Annie Schwarz lot on SW. line of East 'l wenty-third_street, 337:8 NW of Twenty-first avenue, NW 50 by SW 140, being lots 19 and 20, resubdivision o block 73, northern addition to Brooklyn, subject to a mortgage to the Oakland Building ' n't Loan Association ot (0 ex- ceed §610, East Onkland: $1000. George C. and Lena Hunt to John C. Little, Tot on§ line of Forty-fourth streer, 240 W of Market, W 100 by S 100, jots 11 and 12, block 2097, Alden ‘Ltact at Temescal, Oakland Township; 810. California Improvement Company to Emellne C. Cole, lot on S corner of Encinal avenue and Mound stree:, SE 117:61/4 by 8W 219:7, being the NW half of block 74, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda, quitclaim deed: $1. sipnk J. French to ssme, same, Alameda; Mary J. Mcss et al. to Abbie S.Holtz ot 20, block S, amended map of Moss Tract, Brookiyn Fownship: $10, “Ieresa Cagserly to Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany, undivided one thirty-sixth interest in 1ot be- inning at o point SW 100 from SE corner of Blockc 1, Kelfersberger's map of Onkland, hence SW 80, NW 795:4, NE 27, Sk 300:2, SE 50419 to besiuning, Oaklund; $10. N Grace Shilling to }lorence M. Athearn. lot 28, block E, and lots 20, 21 and 22, biock F, amended map of Christiania ‘I'ract, subject to s’ mortgage, Oakland Township: $10. ‘Iheodore and Ida Wagner. D. F. and Alice H. Mebonald to Antor: Fijalkowsky, 10t commencing fr 7 sné, # fi\&}gdepefiflflct o Partly Cloudy ® Snow lear toudy ® Rain Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The at station indicate maximum Zempflliflwlz :)Kf“:;: deys; those underneath it if any, the amonnt of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, conneet polnts of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature, 'I'ne word “high” means high barometric pressuré and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘lows refers o' low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanicd by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually Arst appesr on the Washington coast. When che pressure is high in the intarior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst, rain s probable; but when the “low” 1s inciosed with jsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is 1mprob- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of daho, and the pressure falling to the Califoraia coast, warmer Wweather may be expected i1u_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCTSCO, Feb- ruary 9, 1886, 5 P. Mm.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Kureka 24.73, last season 28.73: Red Bluft 18.89, Iast season 22.27; San Francisco 12.42, last scason 19.66; Fresno 4.09, last season 9.62; San Luis Obispo 12.25, last season 20.96: Los Angeles 5.91, last season 11.35; San Diego 2.82, last sea- son 8.86; Yuma .46, last season 2.99. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, minimum 45, mean 62. There was no rainfall during the past 24 hours. The following are the maximum temperatures Teported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 52, Red Bluff 68, Fresno 64, San Francisco 59, San Luts Obispo 68, Independence 58, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 72, The pressure 'is highest this evening on the Washington coast and lowest in the vicinity of Minnesota. Partly cloudy weather prevails throughout the region west of the Rocky Moun- tains and occasionai showers have occurred in Washington. Conditlons are favorable for cooler weather in the region east of the Sierra Nevadas. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending widnight February 10, 1896: Northern California—Partly Cloudy Monday: probably croler in the extreme east portion: fresh 10 brisk northerly winds. Southern California—Partly cloudy Monday; Hght northerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy; cooler in the north portion Monday Utah—Cloudy; cooler Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicini day: fresh northerly winds. W. H. Haxmox. Forecast Official. —— OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Doparture £ rom San “rancicco. BTRAMKR. | DESTINATI Partly clondy Mon- SATLL | PIER. Teb 10,10a| Pier 11 Feb 10, 5w/ Pier 2 Feb 11,12 x| Pler13 Feb 11, 2py | Pier9 “eb11:11aM | Pier 11 Fen13.10Am Pier 24 Feb13, 9am|Pler 11 State of Cai | Portiand Xureka ... | Newpor: A Blancliara Oregon DGFis.. | Feb 14, 9aw | tier 13 Umatilla. ... | Vic @ Pt Sud Febl4, 9am! Pler 9 Eanta itosa. |San Diezo Feb 15.11aM | Pier 11 Australia.... | Fonolulu...... Feb15,10a3 | Oceanic Gaelic. China & Japan | Feb 1 Del Norte ..|Grays Harvor. |Feb17. Queen. | Portiand. ... STEAMER Truckee. South Coast. Faralion Ban Ben SanJuan Umatilia State of C: Costa Ric: victoria Portiand, Departu; Corona. . Humboldt Bay. eb 10 Crescent eb 10 Nauonal Cit, eb 10 Zealandia. 1 Urays HRroor. Newport. . Victoria & Portiand Grays H. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. 1MOOX. [Small. Large. 11.31p 8.531 3.054 |Small.|Large. Rises Sets | Rises A 4189 703/ 5.4% 6 32x 704l 544 6.10a SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1 11.0 0.00A' 9.46a1 4.014! 458 Arrived. SUNDAY, February 9, Stmr Australia, Houdlette, 7 days and 8 hours from Honolulu; pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels Bros & Co. Stmr Sunol, Walvlg, 43 hours from Coos Bay: Iumber, o ¥ B Deun & Co. Stmr ' Mexico, Hall, 62 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: onss and mdse, to J S Kimbail. Sumr Gipsy, Leland, 9 hours from Santa Craz; vroduce, 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, 82 hours from Departure Bay; 2620 tons coal, to' R Dunsmuir & 0. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 33 hours from Hue- neme; produce, to H Dutard. Sumr Jewel, 'Madsen, 18 hours from Caspar; 1:0 cds wood. 'to Caspar Lumber Co. Stwr_ Excelsior, Higzins, 2 hours from Eureka; lumber for southera port, put in to land a sick fire- man. Schr'Mary C, Campbell, 7 hours frm Bodega; 40 bxsbutter, to Ross & Hewlett. Sailed. SUNDAY. February 9. Stmr Walla Walla, Gage, Victoria and = Port Townsend. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Staor Westport, Jacobs. Stmr St Paul, Duggan, San Pedro. Brship Wray Castle, Claucherty, Queenstown. Er ship Aigburth, Joues, Port Townsend. Nic bark Leon, Wiillam§, Nanaimo, Scbr Lizzie Prien. Nelson, Coquille River. Schr Melancthon. Peasley. Sciar Roy Somer, Olsen, New Whatcom. SchrJ G Wall, Gallup, Eureka. Scbr Cheteo. Ostlin, Schr Dora Bluhm, Larsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Jennie Thelin. Hansen. Scur Corinthian, Zaddart, Coos Bay. Schr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Ross. Telegranhic. POINT LOBOS—February 910 » a—Weather hazy; wind calm, Domestic Porta. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Feb 9—Br bark Gras- mere, for Valparaiso. Arrived Feb §—Sehr Chas E Falk, hence Jan 29. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 9—Siumr South' Coast, atthe NW corner of biock 124, tract 1, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association,said cor- ner being at the SE_corner of Liancroft way and Seventh street, K 50 by 100, Berkeley; $131. Louis and Anna B. Gottshall to Oak and Paving Company, lot_on SW corner of Dwight way and Grove or Sherman street, W 350 by S 130, block ::i ‘}erlul Spring Tract, Berkeley, quitciaim deed; Walter B.and J. K. Harrub to Elizabeth Lal- bright, lot on NW line of Julia stree:, 100 SW of Monroe, SW 52.75, NW 165, NE 52.75, SK 166,81 to point’ of beginning, block D, Oak Farm Tract. Brooklyn Township: $10. 4 W. B. Clement et al. to_the Central Pacific Rail- road Company, Iot_commencing at SW corner of block C, Alameda Scation Homestead Tract,then NE to S line of Railroad avenue, thence £ 125, N 37:8 to center of Railroad avenue, thence W 500 10 the intersection of center line of Raflroad ave- nue with N line of Lincoln avenue, produced W, ihence 180 to beginning, Alameda; quitclaimi George L. Lewls to same, 1ot on NE line of Lin- coln avenue, 197 1L NW ot Everett street, N 50, NE 30:3, E 178:3, SW 116:9 to bey g, block C. Alameda Station Homestead T Ala- meda; $5000. : Builders’ Contracts.. Miss Wellie L. Knight, H. M. Matheson :{l;lrlel B. P;unklln o %!’!fibl:fo mflfl lh."rl: uilding on ine Ivedere street, 165N o1 Frederioks 85000, g \ Wh bark Chas W Morgan, for n‘é’l’:‘%&% —Stmrs National City, Corona, Sco- uw-n:lr.m South Coast, for San Francisco: schr Hal- o e stmr San Mateo, for Comox. Femob = 'S BAY—Arrived Fob 9—Stmr Homer, hence s.u'-la Feb 9—Stmr Alico . Blanchara, for San et SAN PIEGO—. Feb NoANDIEGO—Arrived Feb 9—Schr Jos Russ, fm SAN PEDRU—Sailed Feb 9—Schrs Elnorah and Alice, for Eureka. Arrived Feb 9—<chr Benlah, from Umpqua. USAL—Arrived Feb 9—Suar Newsboy, hence elgn Ports. Jan 8. Fo HONOLULU—Salled Jan 16—Bktn Amelia, for Hawa Maul. 18—Simr Alameda, for Sydhes: cruise. 22—Bark Matilda. for Port Townsend. 23—Haw bark San. tiago, for San Francisco. 25—Brstmr Warrimoo, for Syaney; Haw bark Andrew Welch, for Sau Francisco. '28—Schr Hoberl Lewers and bktn Wilie & Hume, for San Franclsco. 30—Schr Trau- sit. for San Frang To sail Feb 1~ Haw bark Rosalle, formerly Don Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Alameda, hence Jan 10; Adolfo, for Port Townsend. Nor bark Sjokengen, from Newcastle, NSW; Wh bark Chas W Morgan, from cruise. 20—Schr | Robert Searles, from Newcastle, NSW. 21—Haw bark R P Rithet, hence Dec 28. 22—Haw bark Santiage, from Hilo. 24—Bark J C Pfluger, from Liverpool. 5—Br stmr Warrimoo, from Victoris. 27—Stmr Australia. henceJan 21; Br bark Ve- locity, from Hongkong: bark C D Bryant, from Port Gamble. 80—U S stmr Boston, hence Jan 181 bark Nonantum, from Newcastie, NSW: schr Willard Ainsworth, from Seattle. 31—Bktn S G Wilder, henceJan' 4; Nor bkin Bein, from l'ort Stanley. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Stevm. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr H H Mel from Bremen: stmr Hecla. from Copenhage stmr Pomeranian, frowm Glasgow; stmr La Gas: cogne, from Havre. QUEENSTOWN—salled Feb 9—Stmr Etruria, | for New York, LIZARD—Passed Feb 9—Stmr La Bourgogne, from New York for Havre. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Feb 9—Stmr Southe wark, from Antwerp for New York. importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Mexico—2 cs cigars, 72 bdls dry fish, 689 bxsoranges, 13 bxs tankerines 1 dram cheese, 3 bxs books, ¥ bxs grape frult, 1 keg | pickled fish, ¥17 bxs lemons. | Port Harford—25 bxs butter. | Divine—7 bxs butter. Arroyo Grande—6 bxs butter, 8 cseggs, 1 bag seed, 1 coop chickens. Steele—2 bxs outter, 1780 sks barley. Nipoma—2 coops chickens, 6 bxsbutter, 2 bbls | apples, 4 Cs ¢ggs. lanta Mariac 18 bxs butter, 1 coop chickens, 1 cs | cheese, 9 cs eggs, 3 pkgs mdse. San Luls Obispo—1 cs mdse, 23bxs butter, 11 | dressed calves, 2 CS eggs. Los Alamos—23 bxs butter, 8 cs cheese, 1 box dr rabbits, 7 cs oges. Los Olivos—2 c3 eggs. Santa Barbara—5 bbls 69 bxslemons, 13 bbls Veronica water, 45 bxs oranges. Port Los Angeles via Redondo—5 pkgs mdse, 2 olives. K edondo 408 bxs oranges, 2 cs clothing, & colls | wire rope, 1sk boits, 1sk potaioes, 93 bdls hide 49 bxs lemons, 2 pkgs machinery, 350 pes rails, 5 sks beeswax. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—14 bxs ele tric goods, 1 pce pipe fittings, 16 bxs chocolate, 1 bale leather. 1 crt chili peppers, 1bbl whisky, 1 bbl beeswax. Newport—579 bxs oranges, 79 bxs lemons, 1 bal twine. HONOLULU—Per Australia—9850 bgs sugar, 4240 bes rice, 185 bags coffee, 793 empty beer kegs, 6088 huchs 1108 bxs bananas, 239 bx8 pine- apples, 37 bxs betel 1eaves, 32 pkes mdse, 31 bdls sheep skins, 879 bdls green hides, 2 bdls goat skins, 80 empty wine casks, 10 parcels. MOSS LANDING— Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter. Blanco—1 cs eggs. Moro Cojo—227 sks potatoes. 2097 sks barley. Salinas—761 sks barley. Watsonville—706 sks oats. 0quel—500 rms paper. Santa Cruz—1 b Butier, 20 rollsleather, 1 cs hardware, 1 cs eggs, 2 bxs fish, 1 pkg mdse, 500 bols lime. Pizeon Point—12 bxs butter, 48 bxs €4 drums cheese. 1 sk abalones, 1 bdl whalebone. HUENEME—Per Navarro—4627 sks barley, 698 sks wheat. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—210 M ft lumber, 6 Diles, 448 M shingles. Consigneas. Per Mexico—Wetmore Bros: Dairymen’s Union: M T Freitas & Co; Campodonico & Malcolm: Pac Ammonia and Clhemical Works: Hills Bros Greenhood; Wood > Wertheimer & C Brewery kee Brewery W W Montague & C California Fruit_Co bert Clement & So & Jaudin: San Franeisco J H Cain & Co; Milwa Sweeney & Co; M F J Ivancovich & Co; 8 uss, Sanders Electric Co; W F Mitchel Wittland; Brigham, Hoppe Starr & Co: A Vichers: L Scatena& Co: C E Whitney & Ce Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Wheaton, Breon & C: H H Hozan; De Bernardi & Co: Kowalsky & C © A Hooper & Co: Jonas Erlanger & Olcovich Bros; Ross & Hewlett: Wieland Brewing Co; S Boltman & Co: Enterprise Brewery: H Dutard Levy & Co; Fredericksburg Brewery: i Norton. Teller & Co: G_Camilioni & C 3 American Union Fish Co; P Gusmani & Co; Roth & Co; Milani & Co: Bennett & Murray: Hughson & Morton: H Schacht; Amer Carb Acid & Gas Co; Goodfriend & Co: J Hendy Mach Co: Levy Bro G H Bancroft: J Hill & Sons: ¥ W Brown & Co: J H Hefner: Owl Drug Co: Lenormand Bros: G J Bacht; H_Clifton: M Kirchman & Co: L Tau & Co; H Kirchman & Co: Reiley, Walter & C Western Meat Co: Central Planing-mills. Per Australia—Eveleth & Nash: A G _Lyle: C D Bunker; Chiuda & Flach: Chi Rusher & Co; Enterprise Brew K Gould & Jandin reia & Maggini J Hevman Bros: J Ivancovich & Co: J A Folger & Co: Wieland Brewing C Reud & Co; T D) Spreckeis & Bros Co: J G S Phillips resovich & Co; hesney & E S Grinbaum & C ery: W | J Landers: O’Brien & Son: Pope Mfs Co; Reuben Tucke! San Francisco Brewerles: Southern Pac | Co: Smith’s Cash Store; Williams. Dimond & Co; Wetmore Bros; Welch & Co; Chee Chong: Lung Kee; Mau Hop Yuen Kee; Son Loy & Co; Young Kee! Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Thomas Loughran; H Campi & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; A Paiadin Dairymen's Union; H Cowell & Co; O'Neil Bros & Callahan: Getz Bros & Co: Norton, Teller & Co; C | Tetzen; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Arctic Oil Works; | Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Kron Tanuing Co; San Francisco Fish Co; Brauer & Glashell. = Per Navarro—H Dutard; § P Milling Co. | Per Noyo—J S Kimball; Union Lumber Co. For Zate Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPARY | CUT RATES c-rg.— VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. | Firet Class $8.00 | Second Class... $5.00 Meals and berth included. | | i Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agenis O. R. & IN. g ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations cail at 19 Mout. gomery street. Columbia sal Februazy 8 State of Califos ebraary 13 S00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. ¥. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM 1 Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Isiand, Loring, Wrangel. Junean, Kil- 1isnoo ana Sitka (alaska), at 9 .M., Feh. 14, 29, March 15, 30. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8 A. it Yeb. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 and every fifth | day thereafter, connecting Vancouver with | the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R, | at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Por: Townsend with | Alaska steamers. Kor Eureka, Arcata aad_Fields Landinz (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. it, Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 18, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereatier, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Sanis Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. .. Feb. 1,5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourih day | thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (8an Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Avgeles) and Newport, 11 4. M., Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mezatlan, La Paz, Altata and Gusymas (Mexico), str. Willame~ ette Valley, 10 a. x.. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, + New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. CONPAGYIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Erench Line to Havre. | MPANY’S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH i River, foot of Mortonst. “Travelers by this Iine avoid both transic by English railsay aud the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second class, $116. LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. January STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St, At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. & Accommodations Reserved by Telephone STEAMER B . C. . J. D. Peters Macy e City of Stockton, ‘Telephone Main 805. _Cat Nav. and Impt. Co, VALLEJO AXD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Sunday—10 hlr.-mns ay- '_:_-n.ll‘ Sanding, Mission 1. Pler 3¢ | * Sundays excepted. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelly (Freemantle), Austra- la: $220 first clasy, Lowess ipetown, South Africa. Steamship Aunstralls, Honolulu only Qay, revruary 15, ax Australlan steamer, Mo O A, salls via Honolulu and Aucik- iand, 1y, March 0,8t 2P M SPECIAL ZPARTIFS.—Reduced raies o February 15 and March 10. pariies Montgomery s:reet. ROVAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CONPANY. CAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL 1-(f;ruxu;mly for the West Indies and ¢ Sonthampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, nd Plymouth to land passengers. roush billy of lading, 11 connection with the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for frelght and trease ure to direct ports in Eng!and and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymou Chexbo.u'l}. Southampton. First class, :lflt;.‘u.y) 1 For further particulars appl, 80 For IARROLT & CO. ARenis, ___RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) leave nud are duo to arrive a SAN ANCIS — Frow NovEMBER 20, 1895, - iles and Way Stations c Express, Ogden and Kast.. 7:004 lscmc.la; \arnl! " Rmme].,v. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis 7:36 Martiner, San Napa, Cali Jose, 8 amento, Maryavil ud Sundays cxcepted Oroville. .. . #8:304 Peters and Miltons oo y St'ns press, Raymond, (for Santa Barbara and Tos A o 8438 9:00 Martinez and Sto 10:434 S San Leandro, Hay . 1:43p 003 San Leandro, Hoywards & Way Stns 2:4%e 00y Niles, San Joso and Livermore 5:354 00> Sacramento Liver Steamers. 9:008 30 Port, Costa and Way Stat » 00+ San Leandro, Haywards& Way' » 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Ways 3 4:00p Martiuez, San Rawoy, Vall 1 Verano and L. SUlOA Woodland, < Knights Landing, Marysville, Orovillo and Bacramento ... .. 10:Ba 4180¢ Niles, San Joss, Livermore au Stockton . 715w 200r San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 8:43» 8:30r New Orleane Exprees, Fresno, Bakers- ficld, Santa Barbara,Los Angelcs, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans snd E: o oo 10:458 8:30p Santa ¥ Ronte, Atianiic for Mojave aud Last 10:454 6:00 ¢ Furopeau Mail, O D:54 6:000 Haywards, Nilésand San Jose Tid%a $7:00r Vailejo 17:458 “7:00p Oregou Kxpress, Sacramento, Mary: ville, Ttedding, Sonnd and Jiast .. . 10:434 Haywards& Way §t'ns 10:508 wardst Way St ns 1112:00a q10:00F “Sunset Limited,” Freeno, Los cles, El Paso, New Orlcaus SANTA CRUZ DIVISION () 8:10A Newark, Cenlerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Cree ntaCruzand Way Stations. .. Sisey *2:152 Newark, Centerville, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Toulder Creck, Cruz and’ Principal Way tations. . *11:204 4315 Nowark, Sari Joce and 1,08 Gaios..., 9:30a 11:45p Hunte: crsion. Ban Jos Way Stacions. and Tres Viuos, irove, Paso Rol , Nan dalupe aud Prin- N 8 cipal Way St §0:404 San Jose and Way Static 5A D Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic Grovo . 0P San Joso Prom OARLAED—Poot of B: lg,gomm $12:00 *1:00 *5:00ra. A for Morning. P for Afternoon 1 Saturdays onlg, 1 Sundays only. t} Monday, Thursday and Baturday nights only. s and Saturdays $Sundays aud Thursdsys, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 . 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. 3. Thursdays—Extra trig 8t 11:30 p. a. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 P. . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a..: 1:30, 3:36, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6 5, 9:30, 11:10 A. a3 Saturdays—Extra trips 5 P AL L 11:10 A. M. 1:40, 3:40, Leave " Arrive San Francisco. | [0 effect San Francisco. 159 Wrrk | Sus- n| Sos- | Wemx D. Destination. Davs. Novato, | Petalums, 5:10 Px|5:00 px Santa Rosa. | Fulton, Windsor, 740 ax 8:30 | 7:40 AM' T:40 Ax| 8:00 | AM | Guerneviile. | Glen Ellen. | AM|B:00 Ax| 10:40 Ax |10 5:00 x| 6:05 x| 6:15 P Stages connect afael for Bolinas. ) Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for iighland Springs, Kelseyvllle, Lakeport. Stages connect at lah for Vichy Springs, Bias Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, s and Enreka. Saturday to Monday round-4rip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points oe- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 630 Market st., Chronicle building H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic : Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from ond arrive a1 Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Teaves every day at 3:30 ». 3, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage Via Kansas City without chauge. Annex cars fe2 Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. v Train Daily, with Dining-cars, e ageiment, Connectin traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. . and 3:30 P. ). daily, ‘The best rallway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery and good Meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dinings Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chroniolo Buildirz. IOBTII(SAGH‘I'G COAST RAILROAD ito Ferry), From San Francisco, beginning Ocianer 27, 1835, For Mill Valle: wfl%EKDAY& 3 v and San Ratael—7:30, 0-15, 114 A 1:“'3.45‘5';6. ~ 'éelr. 130 9:15, 11:00 San Quentin.-7:30, 9.1 Sebastopol. | 5 Extra trips for San Ratael ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 r.’(:.m. SUND. For Ml vulely, San Rotanr =:0.0.. 10:00, 11:30 A. Rafacl and San Quentin— 10 3c.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 D0es 1ot run o San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. . weekd, ero and way statfons. 'ays—Tomales and way stations. M. Sundays—Point Reyes sna Way siations