The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1896, Page 10

10 WEEKLY FAATERNAL TEMS A Plan to Perpetuate the Library of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. OF INTEREST TO WORKMEN. Celebrations on Washington’s Birth- day—Looking for More Com- modious Headquarters. Official Assessment Table. NaME | - quawssHn ** gaaquIaT WL ers i Feb. 28 W (rel'f 50¢ 1 Feb. 28 Arcanum.... 1 Mar. 1 .ot Honor.... 458-59-60 Jan. 20 Feb. 29 K. & L. of H. 433 Feb. 1(Feb. 29 al Arcanum, 1|Mar. 2 an Fraser, | 1|Mar. 2 Independent Order Oid Fellows. Grand Master Goshey and Grand Secretary W were present at the silver anniversary of Lodge last Thursday. There were resent representatives of different subordinate 1 of the Rebekah Jodges. me grand off d Golden State s Visit allejo last week. San Pablo Lodge ked the in ¥y degree, , State then conferred the first, rd degrees in splendid style. will hold an enniversary on Wednesday night on which oc- d Scribe W. H. Barues will be the eaker. Veteran Odd Fellows have accepted the invitation to be with Berkeley Lodge on Thurs- we is preparing to celebrate its \ty-ninth anniversary, which will be held e 14th of Apr 1t on Encampment at Duteh Flat. be wi to-morrow night he will be in Sacramento; on the 20th be will be with San Joaquin Encamp- Merced, on the22d or 29th he will t Grass Valley, on the 24th he will go to Nevad 5th to Camptonville, and on the 26tn to Downieville. Anew encampment is belng organized a Santa Monica. University Lodge of Oakland will give aleap- yeer party on Friday. The seventy-seventh anniversary of tne founding of Odd Fellowship will fall on April 26, and 8s that day will be & Sunday, the ob- : anniversars will be on the 25th Fridsy, and on Saturday To-night | The plan recently submitted for the main- ¢ of the Odd Fellows’ Library has been d. It provides that the subordinate f this City become contributors for the privilege of the library to the extent ot $1 per member a vear: that all fraternal and literary ssscciations may, with the consent of trusiees, be allowed the advantages of the library on payment of $1 50 a vear for each member; that any Oda Feilow nota mem- ber of a iocal subordinate be allowed the priv- ilege of the library for $2 a year, and that any | resident of the City, properiv recommended, y me a member on payment of $3 a 3 he library has more than 40,000 Yol- umes and meny rare books of referen; The Rebekahs. The party given by Oriental Lodge last Wednes- day was & Very enjoyable entertainment. An ad- mirable programme was presented. Sunset Lodge recently gave a novelty party which was highly appreciated by all present. One of the prominent particlpants was Carro True Boardman. J. W. Warboys, D. . M., Instituted a new lodge at Guernevilie recenty with nine charter mem- Twenty-six were initiated. New lodges will be instituted Banos and Paso Robles. The Rebekabs of this City will have charge of the leap year parcy to be given on the 29th inst., in 0dd Fellows' Hall, by the Odd Fellows' Literary and Social Club. The Commanderies. The ball and banquet to be given in Golden Gate Hall to-night by Golden Gate Commandery, K. T., promises 1o be one of th rs of the kind ever given in this Clty. California Commaudery, . at Delano, Los K. ., in the near fut mmittee that will have charge is making re, a banquet natter will be instructed to spare no pense to make it & great fraternal and social e x- nt. Order Eastern Star, Grand Patron Merritt, who has been absent In the southern part of the State about five weeks, during which time he has instituted a number of chapters, including one a few days since at Nor- Los Angeles County, will return this week, and on his way home will pay a vislt to walk, in Bakersfield Chapter. it isstated that a chapter will be instituted ghortly in each of the following named places: ro. National City and Delano. nd Chapter will give “an old-fashion party" v night in Oakland, and on_that will distribute pic:ures from Aunt Jeru- i ihe fancy dress party given last Thursday by Oak Leat Chapter was a Very pleasant entertain- ment_and was largely attended. apier gave a children's party last Mon- t, which was greatly enjoyed by all the participants. 1vy Chapter is busy making preparation for its par ¥ to be given in Golden Gate Upper Hall this Ancient Order United Workmen. The beneficlal commission appointed at the last held meeting of the Supreme Lodge will assemble in Meadville, Pa., on the n of March, when it wili discuss many important questions referred to 1t by the Supreme Lodge. Among these fs that of sdmitting women to the order; increasing the maximum age of applicants to 50 vears and reducing mini- mum age to 18 years; graded assessments; per- Iiiting others than relatives as beneficiaries D. & Hirshberg, the grand recorder of this jurisdic- .astrongand eloquent aavocate of admitting WOomen iembership, is a member of the com- mission, and will attend the meeting. t e meeting of district deputies held 1. Deputy Grand Master F. S. Poiand im- tructions in the ritualistic and secret 1. 0. Loveioy of Tulare, P. this City and H. J. Norton of Sac- visited the office of the grand recorder a ce, and made an examination of the counts. rict Deputy James Leonard has taken the minary steps toward the organization of a new lodge at Coalterville. A preliminary_meeting looking toward the in- £Ltution of & new lodge in North Oakisnd will be Lield on the 26th inst. The indications are that it will not be long before the lodge is instituted. The onuiy lodge that works in the German lan Eguage in this State is Germania in Los A ngeles. I'bere is 1o lodge at this time that is more ac- iy engaged in increasing its membership than West End. "It initiates candidates at every meet- ing. Iis work is being clogely followed by Golden West Lodge. Pust Supreme Master Werkman William H. Jor- dan will, by special request, deliver his very in- teresting lecture on “The Land of the Incas” be- fore the members of Unity Lodge to-morrow even- ing in Union-square Hall. This will bea compli- mentary enteriainment and ball to be given®by the Jodge, and in addition to tne lecture and dancing there will be a musical and literary programme, A pleasant time is assured to all who attend. Several monihs ago a discussion took piace in Oakland on the subject of admitiing women into the order #nd an aimost unanimous verdict was gIven in favor of the women. Last week at an ©open meeting of Oak Leaf Lodge in the same city the same subject was discussed by the past recorder, who presented the aflirmative side, and Pasi Master Dunton, who presented the negative side of the question. On that occasion the negative side won. E. W. Marston, P. M. W. of Pacific Lodge, will deliver a lecture next month under the auspices of the Past Master Workman's Association, Master Workman J. N. Jacobsen of Lodge of Oakiand 18 a hard worker. He handed in five applications at t' e last held meeting and will Pprobably hand in as many more at the meeting to- nignt. Degree of Honor. The organization in the lodgeroom of Valley Lodge of & new Degree of Honor lodge last Wednesday was an event in the order, and was witnessed by a large number of people, including delegations from Dawn of Hope Lodge, Silver Star Lodge, ivy Lodge and Minerva Lodge of the other side of the hay. The new lodge was instituted by Grand Culef of Honor Mrs. E. A. Lovejoy, assisted by Past Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. M. J. Stewart* Mrs. M. Ohea Jady of honor, Mrs. Ida J. Bradley chief of ceremonies, Mrs. K. M. Poland recorder, rand Patriarch Ried visited Solano Center | b Tahoe Encampment at Truckee, | the | Mrs. Oakes financier, Mrs. Eva Cogan usher and Mrs. Flora Harris inside watcher. The lodge was named Silver Spray No. 8, and thirty-two mem- bers were admitied, the work being performed in avery creditable manner. The following-named ofticers were fustalled by Mrs. Eva Cogan. district deputy, with an impressiveness and distnctness that drew forth many remarks of admiration from those who witnessed the ceremony: Mrs. F. S. Norman, P. C. Minnie Iollis, C. H. Mre. Ryvan, L. . 2 Terrill, ©.'C.: Miss Lucy McNear, R.: T. Murray. F.; C. E. Pinkham, receiver: Arthur Terrill, 1. W.: 'S, Bruth, 0. W.; Dr. Mary ¥. Morrison and DF. G. W. Daywalt, medical examiners; Walter Malloy, Edward Stew- art and Gus Pohlman, trustees. The nomination of usher was laid over. Alida Upchurch Lodge of San Jose had an open meeting and gave a_delighttul entertaiument last An attractive feature of the enter- tainment was 8 number of beautiful tableaux. Grand Army of the Republic, Commencing to-night a series of performances will be given in the Grove-street Theater for the benefit of the Veteran Guara of the Grand Army of the Rep ublic. The performances are to be given every night this week. Every evening there will be presented by the members of the guard,as a curtain riser, & great camp-fire scene. T orrow and Wednesday the bill will be | Thursday and Friday the comedy of | Kind” will be given, and on Saturday matinee | and evening and Sunday night “Fun on the Bristol” will be offered. Improved Erder of Red Men. Arrangements for the excursion to Truckee next Saturday were completed last Sturday night. A large delegation will g0 to the land of snow and ice. Iroquois Tribe and Ka-Wah-Nita Council of Stockton will give a public entertainment on Thursday next, on which occasion Great Chief of Records C. F. Burgman will deliver a lecture on the order, illustrating it with stereopticon views. On the following night he will visit Red Jacket “ITibe in Sacramento. Oshonee Tribe bas increased its membership by fourteen since the first of the year and now has seven applications. At 8 recent meeting of Bald Eagle Tribe Past Sachem W. W. ranner was presented a very handsome set of regalia, the preseniation on hehaif of the tribe being by Great Chief of Kecords Burg- man. District Deputy Hoft and Great Chiet of Reccrds Burgman are organizing a team of one from each tribe o perform ritualistic work in tribes when- ever necessary. Grorge Whillock of Sacramento, a past sachem who has been in the order for more than Lwenty- one years, was recently presented with a veteran | Red Mau's badge. . Young Men’s Institute. Golden Gate Council will give an anniversary all to-morrow evening. A new counell will be institated az Ocean View on Thursday mext. At a preliminary meeting thirty-four signed the roll. The council recently organized at Walla Walla, with sixty charter members, will be known as St. Michael Council. The first of a series of quarterly district meet- ings of San Francisco, Ignatian, Phil Sheridan and Borromean councils will be held in Mission Opera. hall on the evening of the 4th of March, under the auspices of the last-named councll. At a meeting recently held, over which District Deputy H. C. Hall presided, it was decided tnat thes- four coun- cils should sit in joint session in the meeting: place | of aach council alternately to deliberate upon is- sues and policies intended for the welfare of the in- | stitute. This is intended as & step in the perfect- | ing of the organization—a step between the Grand | an a the local councils. At the announced meeting the home council will open proceedings and imme- dlately take np the zood of the ocder, under which the body will resolve itself into a district meeting, under the guidance of the district deputy, and o regular course of business will e followed out. The home council will close with ritualistic cere- monies. As such an organization is not provided ior in the constitution its work will be only recom- mendatory, but its proceedings, it is thought, will evolve and ci talize much that will be beneficial | to the Grand Council. These meetings will also promote closer relationship of individual and coun- cil in the City and establish a forum for the wider discussion of intercouncil necessities. Grand_Secretary Stanley will pay an officfal visit to Washin n Councll in the near future. The delegates 10 the Supreme Council that met in Denver, Colo., on last Saturday, will return by | different routes, and on the way will do missionary work, visiting conncils on the line. | "At"a meeting of the executive committee held last week at headquarters the subject of building a hall for the institute was discussed. The sentiment seemed 1o be in favor of securing by lease more | | commodious headguarters, but not abandoning the | H idea of building. It was deemed advieable to wait | & few years before taking any steps in the building line. Oakland Council, American Council and Frater- nity Council will' jointly observe Washington's birthday In the Tabernacie in Onkland. | Pioneer Council will hold an open meeting on ‘Thursday night. Following are the names of some who will take pari in the celebration to be held in Metropolitan Tinll on the 22d inst.: Professor R.J. Harrison, W. J. O’Brien, M. J. Grenan, Ravmond Whitaker, Miss' Anna Roney and Miss Rosie Broderick. Rev. | Father A. M. Clark, C. &, P., a grandson of a revo- | lutionary hero, will be the orator. | Native Sons of the Golden West. | Grand Trustee Mattison paid an official visit last | ‘Wednesday to Olympus Parlor. stanford Parlor will celebrate its tenth anniver- sary by a party,in Native Sons’ Hall, on the even- ing of next Fridry. The sons of this parior promise s splendid_entertainment to those who have been 80 fortuna‘e as to receive invitations. The ball given by El Dorado Parlorin the new hall last Friday was weil attended and a great success. San Francisco Parlor will give an entertainment and party on the evening of the 28th inst. Mission Parlor is to give a masguerade and | domino party 1n its hall on Seventeenth street on Friday. | Native Daughters of the Golden West. | | _The parlor recently instituted at Lodi by District | Deputy Lena H. Mills has been named Ivy, and its number is eighty-eight. The following is the lJist of officers installed: Miss Emily D. Colman, | P. 1. Mrs. Mattie Stein, P.: Mrs. Ecith McMur- try, first V. P.; Mrs. Emilie S. Gordon, second V. P.; Mrs. Daisy Cary, third V.P.: Miss Emma Blakely, T.: Miss Florence Chase, M.; Miss Hattie R. Baird, I S.; Miss Ida Lilile, 0. 8.3 Mrs. Annie Sollars, Miss Hanah Harney and Mrs. Margarita Gomaz, trustees. The new parior started with | twenty'nine names on the charter roll. | _Alta Parlor gave a pleasing entertainment in Native Sons’ Hall on Saturday evening and a pleasant time was had. i | Buena Vista Parlor will hold an open meeting on Thursday, March 5, in the new hall. Orinda Parlor has under consideration a proposi- tion to vacate its_quarters in Union Square Hall and locate (n the Native Sons' Hall. lie Reichling, the founder of the order, ed permanently in this City. She has visited a number of the pariors recent | The grand president has named the following as | A committee on revision of the by-laws: Grand cretary Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan (chairman), Grand | -President Mrs. Mary Tillman, Grand Treas- urer Miss Inge J. Petersen. Grand ‘Irustee Mrs. | Eveiyn Anderson, Past Grand President Clara K. | Wittenmeyer, Miss Kosa Day, Mrs. Sanderson, | Mrs. Julia Steinbach and Miss Emma l)ullv&u{.i | ‘This committee will hold & meeting on the Tth of March. in the office of the grand secretary, and sug- gest ciianges to be'presented at the meeting of (he Grand Parlor. to be held on the second Tuesday in June in Napa. JuniorOrderUnited AmericanMechanics | Extensive arrangements are being made by the | councils of Oakland to receive the representatives | to the State Council, which will meet in that city {in the first week in March. There will be a re- ception In one of the large halls and probably be fore that there will be a parade in which the coun- cils from this City will participaze. | A new council will be organized in this City be- fore the date fixed for the meeting of the Stat | Council. 5 | Deputy Councilor Wilson writes from Los An- | geles that he will organize a new council in that city within a few days. | The meeting of the State Council will be held in Oakiand on the 4th of March. National Organizer Powell has organized a new council at Evanston, Wyo., and is making prepara- tions for organizing councils in Salt Lake C Bolse City and Ogden before the . clos: Tent month. Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald and other grand offi- cers visited Saxon Lodge last Tuesday and Fagle and Yosemite lodges last Wednesday. These were found to be in & flourishing condition. | At ameeting of the Past Dictators’ Association | held last week itwas decided 1o secure a central | location where all the lodges may meet. A com- mittee, consisting of Past Dictators Archibald, | Abrabamson, Peletler, Vincent, Thompson, Pierce. Eider and Lampe, was appointed to take action in | this matter. The committee will endeavor to se- cure a locale in which there will be five lodge- rooms, a social ball, office for the grand reporter and a reading-roon. | On Thursday Far West Lodge will be visited by the grand dictatos The grand dictator will visit Healdsburg Lodge to-morrow. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Pacific Lodge is the winner of the second prize | oftered by Grand Protector ¥. Kemp Van Ee for an increase of membership. West End Lodge is recelving new applications every meeting. Harmony Lodge of Sacramento is preparing for a grand entertainment to which the grand officers have been invited. Grand Chaplain Mrs. Susie Pierson is recovering from a long attack of illness. By the death of Mrs. Margery Dunlap and Mrs. P. Holzhauer two of the oldest and most active members of the order have been removed from this jurisdiction. pirand Guide Mrs. D. J. Kaplan s visitiog Healds. | urg. Martha Lodge, the baunner lodge of the Stafe, held one of its interesting meetings last Friday night, the hall being crowded to its capacity with members and visitors. The hoom of Aurora Lodge continues and it ap- pears that this lodge will come out far ahead in the contest for prizes now up for competitors. Knights of Pythias. A committee, consisting of three delegates from | hall—A. | ing—A. Jonas. J. Morris,{L. Lubliner. Leach of the City lodges, met in Pythian Castle Iast Sa‘urday and made preliminary arrangements fora reception and entertsinment of the Grand next May. Next Wednesday, the thirty-second anniversary | of the order, is to be generally observed through- out the supreme domain. The grand tribunal for this State,at & sitiing held iast Saturday evening, disposed of a large number of cases presented for adjudication. Deputy Grand Chancellor A. H. Parsons insti- tuted Pacific Lodge No. 203 at Santa Monica last ::lurdn_\u The new ludge has fifty charter mem- Ts. Mars Lodge, recently instituted, initiated seve entcen candidates at its meeting last Tuesday. Benicia Lodze wlil give an anniversary social on Wednesday evening. Two lodges—one at North Beach and the other At Anabeim, ate being organized by Master-at- Arms W. Lehman. “olonel William J. Kidd of San Francisco, mus- tering, inspecting and installing ofticer of the Uni- form Rank Knights of Pythias, will visli San Lucas in his ofticial capaciiy on Thursday ne: Un that day he will inspect Union Division No. 36 at the place named and will install the fol owing- Damed_officers: ' Sir Knight M. Williams, cap- tan; Sir Knight J. J. O'Nell, lieutenant: Sr Knight J. M. Gibson, herald; Sir Knight K. F. Rogers, recorder: Sir Knight Willlam Griswoid, treasurer; Sir Knight Henry Vint, guard; Sir Knight Henry Broadhurst, sentinel. 2 On Wednesday this division will hold a reception and give ball inthe Pavilion. Grand Chancellor Samuels’ official visits for the week are: Monday, Fowler Lodge: Tuesday, Sanger Lodge; Wedneésday, Visalla Lodge: Thurs: day, Tulare Lodze: Friday Mussel Slough Lodge and Hanford Lodge jointly at Hanford; Saturday, Porcerville Lodge. Foresters of America. Court Golden West celebrated its ninth anni- versary lasi Wednesday evening by & strictly invitation ball in Odd Fellows’' Hall. It was a full-dress affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by the 300 couples who were present. The hall was very tastetully decorated, the music by Samuels’ or- ches'ra was entrancing, the grand march led by | Charles and Miss Annie Stockwitz was a pretty sight, 2e banquet was ali that could be desired and the floor directors, Alexander Peiser, assisted by I I. Brown and Samuel Meyer, performed their duties with a grace that was perfectly charming. it was a splendid entertainment that was given last Thursasy evening by the members of Court Palo Alto, There was a large attendance and an entertaining programme was presented. Ad- dresses were made by John Heenan, G. J. W.: C. H. Bremer, G. S.: D. Cohan, deputy of Court Palo Alto: H. K. Asher, deputy of Court Apollo: E. S, Harding deputy of Court Cosmopolitan; . L. pon, chier ranzer of Court Golden Gate; G. rong, chief ranger of Court Sutro Helghis. ( Bodelman sang a song that was loudly applauded, B. Kahn told one of his funny stories that kept the crowd in good humor and L.S. Urackbon enter- tained for o quarter of an lLour with the bones, which he handles with wonderful skill. A large | delegation from. Cour: Sutro Heights paid Palo Altoa visit ina bod:. ‘The meeting of Lhe execntive council will be held to-morrow evening. The Foresters of Oakland will on Wednesday evening hold a public meeting and give an enter- winment in Young Men’s Christian Association Hall, nnder the auspices of courts Oukland and Shell Mound and United States of America ab Ouakland circles. Grand Chief Ranger Orfilla, P. Rendon, P.G. C. K., Mrs. A. B. Andrews, grand past companion of the Companions of the Forest, and Miss Jeuuie Chase of Village Belle Circle will | address the meeting. Court Cosmorlitan entertained its friends 1n Al- cazar bullding Iast week. Quite a number of the courts are making arrange- ments for the proper observance of the anniver- sary of the birth of Washington. Among the num- ber are Lour: United States of America in Ouk. Jand, Court Russian River at Guerneville and Court Tracy. ; 1k_Grove has changed its meeting night The last held meeting was acdressed by Depiity Grand Chief Ranger at Large H. C. Fisher, Joseph Korn, deputy for Elk Grove, and t Chief Ranger C. 0. Root of Sacramento. Tne following are the official visits for the week ending February 22: J. S, W. Saunders, G. S. W., will visit Court Butte in Chico; Tuesday, J. S. W. Saunders, W., will visit Court Sutter in Yuba City; Wednesday, J. S. W. Saunders, G. S. W. iranite in Liocoln and John Hee- 11l visit Court Mount Diablo in Thursday, R. B. Vellage, G. >. R, Court Washington in this Cit; Saunders, G. S W., will visit Court Pride of Marys- ville in Marysville, and E. L. Forster. G. J. B., visit Court Stockton in Stockton; Friday, J. Saunders, . W., will visit Court Gem of Yuba in Smartsville, Jolin Heenun, G. J. W., will sit Court r.nterprise in this City and E. 1L ‘ors- er will visit Court Schillerin Stockton; Satur- V., will visit Court ass Valley. Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. During the past two weeks Mrs. A. B. Andrews, will visit Court nan, G. J Danville; will visi | | the grand chief companion, visited the circles of | this City, and everywhere large and appreciative audiences greeted her. Oaklund Circle und United States of America Circle of Oakland are making extensive prepara- 1i0ns to entertain the representatives to the Grand Circle, who are to meet in that cit; Ata meeting held Iast week members of Conrt Rose Hill 100k the preliminary steps to organize a circle of Compauions of the Forest in Mountain View. Over thirty signatures to a_petition for a charter were secured after Thomas Sewell, P. G. C. C., had delivered an address At the close of last month a new circle, Silver Gate, was instituted in San Diego by Mrs. A. B, Andrews G. C. C. The circle starts with fitty charter members. officers instalied : Jumin Squire C. C The following named were the €. J. B. Budlong J. P. Mrs. J. R. Gillen S, €, Ben- R. D. Carter financial secretary. Charies W. Rust recording secretary, J. R, Gillen treasurer, Miss Josephine Aust K. G., F. X. Wallace L. .. Mr Mary Reiney L G.. C.'E. Morton 0. G.. Jacob Ac! erman, I. C. de Ferrari and P. Hanson trustess, Dr. H. k. Crepin physician. The grand ofticers will during the coming week visit officially the {follo g circles: Monday, a joint meetiny of Golden Gats and Inter Nos cir- cles: Tuesday, a jolnt meeting of « olden West, Prideof the Forest and Presidio circles in this Wednesday, Diamond Circle in Ocean View ; Fridiy, Hamlet Circle in Alameda. Ancient Order of Foresters. ‘The picnic association met last Thursday and appointed the various committees that are to have charge of ge:ting up the picnic to be held at some | cations. Mrs. | |~ place to be designated ata fature meeting. The | event will take place on Bunker Hill day, June 17. Court Oak Grove will glve a party on the 29th inst. Court Bohemian is preparing for a party to be | given during the month of April. Court Garfield is also preparing for a party to be given in the near futare. The Foresters of the court and the circle of Ukiah are working hard to make the entertain- ment to be given in that city on the 22d inst. asuc- cess. The ladies have enlisted Mayor Mannon in their cause, and he is doing much to help them along. One of the high cour. officers will attend Court Excelsior on Tuesday, the 25th Inst., to receive the second degr Court Advocate in a body visited Court Robin Hood and conferred on the members of that cour: the Oriental degree. The members of Robin Hood were of the opinion that the degree was conferred in a very forcible manner. During the present term twenty-three courts have been instituted; there has been a in membership and'a corresponding i finance. Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. Grand Chiet Companion Mrs. Minnle Asher vis. ited Evening Star Circle Saturday evening. Dur. ing the week she will visit Minerva and Olympia circles in this City. On Tuesday she will pay an official visitto the circle In Vallejo. Yesterday a monument erected to the memory of tuelate W. S. Taylor of Sherwood Circle, in 044 Fellows’ Cemetery. was unveiled by the mem- bers of the circle named with impressive cere- monies. Oakleaf Circle gave an entertaining party In South San Francisco last Friday night. ‘The general committee on the advancement of the order w 1l meet on Wednesday. A new circle, with fifty-three names on the char- ter roll, was instituted at Coulterville recently by M. P. Light, G. 5. C. C. A new circle 13 to be in. stituted at Colorado Springs, Colo. Washington Circle gave a pleasant valentine party last Saturday. Enterprise Circle will give a fin de siecle party to-morrow evenin Oak Grove Circie will give a leap-year party on the 22d inst. The Chevras. Chevra Shaar Sholam has installed the follow- ing-named officers: J. H. Coleman, president; J. L. Abramowitz, vice-president; M. Levin, treas- wrer: L Less, recording secretary: Dr. A. S. Tach- ler, physician. H. Bernard. past president, was presented a handsome gold badge in appreciation oi the services he rendered during his term. The presentation was followed by a banquet. Independent Order B’nai B'rith. The annual meeting of the B'nal B'rith Hall As- sociation was held last Wednesday, when 8487 shares out of 8580 were represented. Of this num- ber of shares 4503 are owned by the Grand Lodge. while the remainder is held by the several subor- dinate lodges. The following named ar- the di- rectors for the ensuing year: E. L Wolfe, M, Stein, E. Bare, Jullus Platchek, B. Harris, Simon Hochstadter, M. Marcuse, Isaac Harris, Jacob Levison, M. Mayer, H. P. Bush, Bert Kahn, Joseph Morris, Max Heyman, Simon Baruch. J. L. Frank- iin, A.'Jonas, A. Kronberg, Louis Cohen and M. Lubliner. The directors after organizing elected the following named as the officers: J. L. Frank- lin, president; Stmon Baruch, vice-president Jacob Levison, secretary, and Benjamin Harri treasurer. In recognition' of his faithful services the directors continued Jonas Heimann as janitor of the bullding. The following committees were-aprointed: Fi- nance—B. Kahn, M. Marcuse, S. Hochstadter; Kronberg, M. Mayer, M. Heyman; auait: By a uuanimons vote Louls Cohen, E. I. Wolfe and J. Platshek were appointed a committee to draw up a set of resolutions and have them en- grossed for presentation to the retiring president, M. P. Stein, in recognition of the services he ren- dered during bis term of office. “Ihe hall association has decided to expend $2000 In making alterations and improvements in and about the building. The basement which was for a time used as a saloon will be converted into a gymuasium for the members, and the lodgerooms are 1o be made more sitractive California Lodge is showing a marked increase inits membership. At its last meeting it Teceived large gain | ncrease in | | LS Hurst, Cal | 3 S Depaule, Kern THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 9 five members by afliliation, Initiated several and | received five applications. Lodge that is to meet in this City on the 18th of | 'BY “ The Portiand (0r.) Lodge reports rapid increase in membership. . At the recently held session of the Grand Lodge it was decided that when the membership of a lodge falls below ten it must affiliate with some other lodge or surrender its _charter. Silver State Lodge of Eureka, Nev., finding that its member- Ship was decreasing by reason of the fact that many were moving to Hene, has decided to merge itself into Vassar Lodge of that city. The Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Selvege and Grand Recoder Wallis left this City last Tuesday to visit the councils in the northern and eastern partof the State. Toe Grand Council will meet in this City on the 14th of April. The Union Progressive counclls have secured the Native Sons’ Hall for the even- ing of the 15th of the month forthe purpose of tendering a reception to the representatives of the Grand Council. On the 26th inst. the Union Progressive councils will give a valentine party In Social Hall, Alcazar Buildingz. ‘The presentation of a $3000 check to M. Hess ot Crystal Council, who bas attained the age of 75, will tuke place on the 26th of March. Iywill be & strictly invitation affair. & Evans Council will give a whist party on the 26th of March, Royal Arcanum. The supreme secretary reports that during the month of January thirteen councils were organ- ized and that the membership of the order now reaches 174,000. Efforts are being made to form & grand jurisdic- tion for California. The larger councils are ready, but for lack of uniformity of expression from all interested nothing definite can yet be said as to Tesuits. This order expects to gain 18,000 members dur- ing the current year. Lastyear but fifteen assess- ments were called for and the officers expect, in view of the anticipated increase in membership, that a smaller number will be callea for this year. The order is now In its twentieth year. Clan Fraser, 0. S. C. At the annual meeting of Clan Fraser, O. 8. C., beld & few days since, the reports presented showed that the clan Is 1n a prosperous conaition, ana that there is a good amount on the credit side of (he ledger, notwithstanding the fact that a very large amount was during the year pald out for sick benerits, o ‘The amusement committee reported all arrange- ments completed for the fifth anniversary concert and dance to be given in Scottish Hull ou Fridav, the 21st inst, A feature of the enteriainment will be an address by the Rev.J.Cumming Smith of Trinity Presbyterlan Church on “Scotchmen in American History.” During the meeting Chief Edward Kerr. on be- BALF of the clan, presented to Past Chief Thomas Fraser a beantitully engrossed znd handsomely framed set of resolutions expressive of apprecia- | tion Of his efforts during his term as chief in pro- moting the the welfare of the cian. Independentbrder Good Templars. Grand Councilor W. L Hull of Santa Monfca ceme from the lower country to attend the quar- terly meeting of the executive council of the Grand Lodge. The board of trustees and lady managers of the Home of the Good Templars for Orphans met last Tuesday in Vallejo. The new grand treasurer was elected a trustee vice the late Dr. Halsey. Dr. Carpenter was re-elected physiclan to the home. T. . Kenouse, who is slowly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia, and Mrs. Kenouse have resigned the positions of superintendent and matron of the home. Mrs. H. Stone is lecturing in Tulare and Fresno connties. Chief Templar Webb lectured in Olivet Bethany Church last Tuesday might. International Lodge will hold an open meeting and social in Mozart Hall on Market street this €vening, and to this all who are interested are in- vited. Spring Valley Lodge will give a leap year party and dance in the hall at Uniol and Octavia streets on Wednesday night. Fraternal Cemetery. Now that the order prohibiting the sale of lots in the cemeteries of this C fraternal organizations are talking about securing piots In_San Mateo County. The Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Ancient Order of Druids have been King inquiry as to locations in the fraternal division of Mount Olivet Cemetery and have obtained vropositions which will be sub- mitted at the next meeting of the grand body of each of these orders. American Legion of Honor, ‘Washington Council bad a very inieresting time at its last meeting. A fine programme, literary and musical, was arranged by the orator: remarks on the £ood Of the order by several present. This couneil will celebraie its anniversary on itslast | meeting next month. Bohemian Council No. 261 at fts last mesting initiated one candidate and had two new appli- An able address was delivered by the commander, Robert Ferral. Several new features are to be introduced to enliven the council and et it up to its old-time standard for sociability. Protection Council No. 596 was visited at lts last meeting by Grand Secretary C. 0. Burton. He gave a short account of the acts and doings of the last supreme council _and discoursed on other matters of the order. Remarks folowed by vari- ous members of the council. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. TS Hooker & w, Cal O J Kennedy, Cal i 3 inlter, Chlcago F Gummer, Cal F ¥ Steer, Philadelphia W A Heathcote, Cal C 1 Ambubt, Boston L Storm, Sunta Cruz J Burgess & w, Denver ¥ C Nichols, S E M Tilden. Woodland J G Phelps, H C Cole & w, Cal Clarkson. Cal L G Harrier, Vailejo Clarkson, Cal N G Hilton, Vallejo H Clarkson, Cal J P Rober s, Sun Jose £ A Sanford, Nausau Portland F I Dunlap, Stockton Napa Miss 1, Aaron, Sacto 1son, Vailejo J F Welis, Nevada Mrs Hoimes, Honoluln Mrs C H Holmburg, Cal W F Ringnalds.Merced C B Vanderbilt, Cal F W Baumgartner & w, San Jose lips, Los Angeles Schubert. San Joge Mrs Schubert, San Jose H Schubert, San Joge E Schubert, San Jose Mrs E Franklin, Miss C Davies, Sacto Mrs Podmore. Honolulu W ~chaw, Sacto Mis ‘haw, Sacto H Chelen & w, Cal € M Fassett, Spokane Miss Baumgertner, Cal M Woodward, Los Ang Miss M Neary, S Cruz Mrs K S Miller, S Cruz ¥ A Wickersham, Cal D G McRuer, St Helena H E Walcott & w, Sacto Dr ¢ L Ruggles, Stockton J Blair, Tehama E R Hickley, Oakland M I Muller & w, Napa, Miss L L Barlow, Cal W W Middieroft, Cal PALACE HOTEL, O B Gottschalk,Stanford Mrs W T Tevis & f, Ba- ¥ E Brooks, N Y J W Macy. N Y kersfield AW Hallenstein, Dunedin 3P Prescott, N Y Miss K E Prescott. N Y W C Windeger, Sydney 1 P Higgins, Sydney Murs 1P Higgins, Sydney FRiddehough, England L Crossland, Bradford = A A Zimmerman, N Y D B Snvder, N Y Mrs Zimmerman, N Y G Tuthill, N Y E Kaufman, St Louis ¥ J de Hart, Portland Mrs de Hart, Portlund H P McLean, NwOrleans Mrs McLean,Nw Orleens L Kann, Oakdale A W Treadway, Dubuque Mrs Treadway, Dubuque E G Sproul, Tacoma ‘W A Douglass, N Y J H Carpenter. Madison AT Bey Chicago C E Boyle, Memphis. L W Biros, Santa Rosa W H Lamb, Santa Cruz N K Bigelow, Y E H McCaffrey, N Y SE Vernon, N Y G G Kimball, Rea Bluft BALDWIN HOTEL. G R McDonald, Stockton H N Emerson,Centervile Dr C A Hauber, Cal M Bismuard, Oakland T F Ross, Sacramento H G Engie, N Y R P Arondel. LosAngeles R B Stove, San Jose T B Smith, Los Angeles P H Remillard, Oaklana E F Hauris, Cal O H Ciose, Stockton Greenlan &w,Ramona W P Phillips, NewZealnd H Esdohs, Chicago M J Asbroft. <an Diego Miss AShroff, San Diego T H White, "I rinity th,LAngeles R C Dale, Bakersdelt EJ Caldwell, Cal P A Rix, Salt Lake EJ Goldsmith, Conn W F Roninson & w, Cal W WESTERN HOTEL. C P Cole, Oakland ¥ S Kirk. Sacramento J B Thompson, Cal J Hennessy. Nevada City J Hessler, Benicia C P Jones, Stockton § Brown, Alameda T} C Coleman, Boston F Machado, ~an Pablo H Williams, San Pablo S Gill, Denver J_Gallagher, Boston 1 Kerevan, Vallejo H A Parry, Vallejo J B Robeson, Stockton G Murry & w, Napa H K Taylor, Crockett i o e W:IATHER BUREAU KEPORT. Mrs J F S UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb- ruiry 16, 1896, 5 . 3.—Weather conditions and general forecast: “The following are the seasonal raintalls to date as compared with those of the same date Inst sea- son: Eureka 24.73, last season 31.60: Red Blufy 13.83, last season 24.37; San Francisco 12.42, lasy senson 21.69: Fresno 4.09, last season 11.18:" San Luns Obispo, 12.25. last season 22.40: Los Angeles 5.9, lasi season 11.67: Saz Diego 2.82, last season 10.16: Yuma .48, lst season 2.99. The following maxiinum lempera‘ures are re- Rorled from stations in Callfornia to-dav: Eureka 4, kresno 68, Los Angeles 88, Red Bluff 70, Inde- pendence 66, San viego 78, Sau Francisco 68, San Luis Obispo 82, Yuma 84. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 68, mimimum 4K, mean 568. There was no rainfall auring the past 24 hours. The pressure i3 unusually high this evening along the coast of Washington and still increasing. It islowest in Northeastern Montana, where a mod- erate storm is now central. Clear, warm westher stll continues sonth of Oregon. The temperatures in Southern California were between 80 and 90 de- Brees to-day., and in Lhe interior valleys of northern “alifornia it was between 85 and 70 degrees. The high pressure now on the Washington coast will probably cause cooler weather throughout Califor- nia Monday night, but as yet there are no indica- tions that 1t will be cold enough to cause frosts. Forecast maae at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight February 17, 1896. Northern California—Fair Monday; probably cooler Monday night; fresh_northerly winds, brisic to high on the nor:hern coast, diminishing Monday afternoon. Southern California—Falr Monday; light north- erly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday; cooler in the extreme north portion: generally cooler Monday night. Utah—Cloudy Monday; cooler Monday njght. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; light to fresh nostherly winds. W, H. HAMMOY, ¥orecast Official, isin force, many of the | a@Partiy Cloudy @ Cloudy ®Rain ® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. at station indlea ¢ maximum tem days: those underneat The top figures imum temperatur- for ihe i it. if any, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or lines, connect points of equal air pressure; therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 1 he word “hizh” means high tarometric pressure and is usuaily accompanied by fair weather: ‘low” refers 10 low pressure. and is and accompunied by cloudy “Lows" usuall usually preceded 5 weather and raius. 1 y first appeer on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low aloug the const, and the Isovars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon i3 improb- able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Califorala coast, warmer Wweather may be cxpected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions Wil produce an opposite resut. — - o THE CALL CALENDAR. FERRUARY, 1896, |l w Moon. || ruary 13, Dien |[Bu 3. T, w.mn, b1 w | | D onis Friases: T e |— ‘ [ e s leg] L e i) —_— | e [ [ February 5./ [, 2lis 6l 7| 8 il 9110(11]12 13 14|15 First Quarte: February 21| Fall Moon. February 28, ll23 Dates of Departure krom San Franci-co. SAtis | PIER Feb17. 9awn | Pier 11 Feb17. 3pa)....... Feb18.10am Pier 2 Feb 18.10ax Pler 13 Del Norte .. | Gr: Faralion. Queen Feb 18.10am | Pier 24 Zealandia. Feb 1N 12 PMSS Point Loma. £eb19,12m | Pier 2 Corona...... San Diego. ... Feb10.11au | Pler 11 CityPuebla. | Vic & PrtSna Feb19. 9am Pier 9 Pomona.....| HumboldtBay Feb19. 2rx Pler Homer......|Coos Bay. rebl19. Gpa Oceantc San Juan... Cen America.. Feb 20,123 P M S S Kureka ... |Newnor: ...... | Feb2l, am Pier 11 State of Cai | Portiand. ¥eb 28.10am Pier 21 Eanta Rosa.. | “an Dieco Feb i Llan Wella Walla! Vic & Pet Snd | Fe TEAMERS TO ARRIVE. T STEA [ Progressist......| Comox. Farallon . | Yaanina Bay Willamet, .| Portland. Mexico......"... | San Diego Cuv of Kveret| Departure Bay. Point Loma..... tiravs Harbor. Corona *| Humboldt Bay Willamette Var | Mexico... City of Peking.. | China & yapan Crescen: City. Homer. Eureka Geo W Eider San Bento.....| l'acoma. Proereso..... . Seattle.. ‘Walla Walia. .. | Victoria & State of Cal Portlana. wport. .. * Portiand. 111100 Eanta R - | an Diego, North Fork..... Humbold: Empire. | Portiana. .. Pomona.. Humborde Bay.. " |Coos Ea: SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GFODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPFRINTENDENT. } Monda, ...6.57 Sunses... Tebruary—1896. Monday, Feb. 17, Sun rises 5 Time| oq, Time| g, T S HW L wi 17] Z10] 4.6] 812 T3 15| 2i29| 47| 851 11) 180 251 4%l 944 08 20 B.20| 481044 05 21| 201 481150 0.2 22| 4.56] 4.8 12.55 —0.2 23 6,041 5.0/ 1.55 —0.6 9.4: |L W/ Feet H W/ Feet L 24[ 1.01] 3.0/ 7.15, 5.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. 'The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then ihe number given is yubtractive from the depth given by the chart SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Feb 15—Schr Comet, for Puget Sound. COOS BAY—Sailed Feb 16—Sumrs Homer and South Coast, for San Francisco, PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 16—Ship St John, irom New York. FP;,L']J;EKA—AHIVIM Feb 16—Stmr Corona, hence ‘eb 15 POINT AREN A—Sailed Feb 16—Stmr Sunol, for San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Fen 16—Schr Ma- rion, hence Feb 7; schr Ameriran Girl, hne Feb 1. TATOOSH—Passed In Feb 16—Bark Guardian, from Callao: schr Puritan, hence Feb 1 for Vic- toria. Passed ont Feb 16—Stmr Mineola, from Comox for Port Los Angeles. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Feb 16—BarkWimna, hence Feb 4 for Nanaimo. Foreign Porta. PORT PTRIE—Arrived Jan 11—Bark Caronde- let, from Port Gamble. SYDNEY—Arrived Dec 51—Bark Sonoms, from Port Blakeley. NEWCASTLE, NSW—sailed Dec Principality, for Oregzon. for Oregon. In port Jan 20—Ship E F Sargent, Nor bark For- tuna, Haw bark Leabl ana bark Melrose, all for Honolulu: Br ship Celtic Mouarch. Er ship Eas! ern Monarch, Br ship Lock Broom, Br ship Repub- lic and Br ship Sir Robert Fernia. all for San Fran- cisco. Chartered to load a: Newcastle, NSW—Bark Ca- rondelet, Nic bark Dominion, bark Highland Light, Br ship Iverna. schr Lizzie Vance, Br bark Mowen, barks Oregon and P ra, Brsnip Port Caledonia, all for San Francisco: Br bark Cloch, Brbark Clydesdaie and Br ship Hartfield, ail for Oregon; Brbark Carrola, barks Sea King and So- uoma, for Honolul 31—Br bark Jan 9—Br bark Doxford, HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 1—Bark Nonantum, from Newcastle, NSW. 2—Br schr Boreaiis, from Victoria: bktn Irmgard, from Newcastie, NSW: ship W F Babcock. hence Jan 4. 3—Bkin W H Dimond, hence Jan 9: bark Coryphene, from New castie, NSW: Br stmr Coptic, hence Jan 28. Schr Spokane, from Port Townsend. 5-Bark S C Allen, bence Jan 17. 7—Haw stmr Kahului, from Newcastle, NSW: tir stmr Monowal, from Sydney; ship Indiana, from Guaymas. 8—Brig W G Irwin, hence Jan 22. Sailed Feb 1—Schr Willard Asworth. for Yoko- hama. 3—Br schr Borealis, for Yokohama; bark Cevlon, for San Francisoc. 4—Brstmr Coptic. for Yokohama: Haw bark Rosalle, for Port Townsend. —Bark Albert, for San Francisco. 7—U S stinr Boston. for Yokohama: ship Reaper,for New York. HONOIPU—Arrived Feb 8—chr John G Norih, hence Jan 9. KAHULUI-Arrived Feb 3—Brig J D Spreckels, hence Jan 8. Movements of Trane-Atlantic Steamers NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 16—Stmr Ltruria,. from Liverpool; scmr Prussia, from Hamburg. Arrived out Feb 16—Stmr La Touraine, from TOW N—Safled Feb16—StmrCampania for New Yor! MOVILL] New York. —sailed Feb 16—Stmr Furnessia, for 1myportations. SYDNEY—Per Monowai—388 bls kapok, 2365 Ingots tin, 103 bls skins, 209 bls wool, 45 cs mdse. Auckland—10 sks cofec. 49 bis rabbic skins, 125 bls wool. 5 cs garlic, 11 pkgs mdse. Apia—5 bzs tonga,8 cs alligator pears,20 pigeons, 3 pkgs mdse. Tonolulu—4345 bgs sugar. 2 pkgs mdse, 417 cs 2775 buchs bananas, 83 cs pings. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—5 empties, 1 bx rub- ber goods, 1 bx drugs, 1 2mpty tank, 3 bdls hid 247.819 1t lumber, 1 box kummel. iRAYS HARBOR—Per Del shooks, 309 M ft lumber. Consignees. Par Monowal—Wells. Fargo & Co: G Hermann; J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Balfour, Guthrie & Co: J Silva: Cox Seed and Plant Co; Allen & Lewls: C E Heisse: Gould & Jaudin: Garcia & Maggin: or- lard, 1 cs mdse, 1 keg Norte—T17 pkgs der; Williams. Dimond & Co: Wetmore Bros; Kutz & Co: LG Sr *0; Parrott & Co: M Leon Driver; Deere Im| W Scott: J Wightman Jr: Chiuda & Flack R Tucker. Per Noyo — Mack & Co; South San Francisc tandard Ol Co: W B Union Lumber Co; J Goodyear Rubber Co: Packing and Provision Co; umner & Co; Roth & Co: Kimball; W Davis ¢ rer Del Norte—Wesiern Basket Mfz Co; ‘Wood Lumber Co. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) PACIFIC COANT STEAMSIIP COMPANY | CUT RATES o VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. Firmst Clamss. .. - 88.00 Becond Class. .. 8500 NMieals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Nontgomery Street. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., O, R. & IN. —To— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, N s TG N - 2.50 Second Class, $5 First Cla v MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED,. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. ! Columbia sails ..February 18 and 28 State of Caliio; E February and Marc] From Spear-st. Wharf ( Pier 24) at 10 a. GOODALL, PERKINE Gen!. Supt PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL I, FROM i > Broadway wharh, San Francisca i A5 follow ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Janean, K 1isnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), ac 9 A M. Fen. 14, 29, March 15, 30. For Victoria and Vanconver (B. €.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacorres and Navy | Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wasn.). 9 A. . leb. 4, 8, 14, 19, 24. 20, and every fifth | day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Por: T'ownsend with Alaska steamers. For Eurexa, Arcata and_Fields Landi boldu Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M., 19, 23. 27, and every joarth day thereafter. For Sauta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sania Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Lo3 Angeies) and Newpors, at 9 A. 3., Feb. 1, 8. 9, 13,17, 21, 25,29, and every fourch day thereaftor. For San Dlego, Huin- 11,15, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M, Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Enseuada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willame ette Valley, 10 A. b, 25th of each month. Ticket office, Falace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. Arrived. SUNDAY. February 16. Br stmr Monowal, Carey, 27 days 7 hours from Sydney, via Houolulu 7 days 13 hours pass and mdse. t0 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. 45 hours from New- port: bailast, to Pollard & Dodze. StmrDel Norte, Stockfleth, 90 hours from Grays Haroor; pass and lumber, to'E. K Wood Lumber Co. rs from Fort Brag: Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hou pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 44 hours from Hueneme; produce, to Erlanger & Galinger. Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers. 16 hours from Cleone; Trties aid piles, to L E White Lumber Co. B, snip, Eliesmers, Recching, 4182 davs from undee via Sonth Shields 136 days; mdse, Balfour, Guthrie & Co. 7 ot o Brship Celtic Race, Owen, 122 days from New- castle, Eing: mdse, to Mever. Wilson & Co. Br ship Roby. Oakley, 129' days from Liverpool; mdse. to 1 D Spreckels & kros Co. Schr Monterey, Beck, 16 hours from Bow Landing; 165 M ft lumber. F Hey wood. g Schr Trensit, Jorgensen, 17 davs from Honoluly sugar, to Williams, Diamond & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, February 16, U S stmr Adams. Norton, cruise. mr North Fork, Hansen. Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, Champerico, Br ship Lamorna, Crichton, Hull. Br ship Drumlanrig, Farren, Cape Town. Ship Henry Villard, Pazten, Hilo, Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. Bark Germania, Peerson. New \Whatcom. Schr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Ross. Sclir W H ‘talbot, Blibm, Vancouver. Schr Zialph J Tong, Jansen. Siuslaw River. Schr Sailor Boy, Peterson, Seattle, Schr Christina Stestens, Nordling. Schr Reliunce, Jansen, Fisks Mill, : Schr Gotama. Brissem. Telegraphio. POINT LOBOS—F ebruarv 16—10 M—Weather ctear; wind NW; vel ocily 6 miles. Spoken. Per Roby—Oct 16, Br bark Craig Winnle. from Liverpool for Port Natal. Oct 16—45 29 N, 18 13 W. Br bark Cumbrean. from Liverpool for Adelaide. Oct 23—40 N. 21 39 W, Br bark Canmore, from Newpart for Rosario. 2 Nov2—16 # N, 26 10 W.Br ship Carnarvonshire, #rom Cardiff for Montevideo. Nov 6—721 N, 2424 W, Slerra Ventana, from Liverpool for Rangoon. Nov 6721 N, 2424 W, Brship Euphrosyne, from Cardiff for Gulf of California. Nov 8—1 43 N, 25 2 W, Ger bark showing signal letters S D B H, bound to Bremen. Dec 16—55 8,'63 86 W, Br bark Moel Ellien,from Mayport for Valparaiso. Dec 28—50 303, 85 10 W, Br ship Zuleika, from Leith bound homeward. Domestic Ports. !ATOBIA—Arfl'ed Feb 18—Stmr Empire, hnce 10. alled Feb 16—Ger ship Flottbek and Br ship Cambrian King, for Queenstown. MENDOCINO—Arrived Feb 16—Stmr Point Areua, hence Feb 16. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fieldy (Freemantle), Austra- lia: $220 first clasy, $110 steerage. Lowes: rates to Capetowa, South Africa. Australian MONOWAL salis via Honolulu and _Auck- tand, Thursday, March o, at 2 P M. Steamship Australi Honoluiu_only, =atu day, March 10, at 10 AL Reduced rates for parties steamer, SPRCIAL PARTIES. March 10 and . Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery s'reet. reight Office, 327 Market street. J.D. SPRECKEL> & BROS, CO., General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIGU: French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English railw the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New Yorx to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboent. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncle.,.......... Gk ......March 7, 6 A M LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon 5 SERER £ .....March 14,10 'a. & LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe S March 21, 2~ For further particulars apply to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 ).ontgomery avenue, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Bouthampton, calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with ths Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight treas- are to direct ports in England and German. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymonth, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third atn, SV 60, For Purther pArICHIErs Apply 10 PARROTT (& CO., Axents, 506 Californis st VALLEJO, MARE ISLAXD, “BENICIA, PORT CONTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 A. . and 4 P. M. ; Saturday, 12:50 noon; Sunday—8 *4 . 3¢ only. Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. OCEAN STEAMSHIP Yay thereafier Ferry landing, foot And Ever, 5 Leave from S. P. Co. of Market st neiuding Berti 1 Puilman To $7.50 S = CIATED, i ¢ 3 berth in First-class tickets, incinding ber Pullman Fandard Sleeper, SPECIAL NOTICE, train will not stop fo deliver or take on pas- o e Hermediate stations, nor will Hkats b Sold or buggage checked (0 suci points. p4- Through Tickets for Puget Sound points on Sale at Keduced Hates. F riher information apply at o A RKET STREET (Grand Hotel ¢ Office), San Franciseo. RICHARD GRAY, T. K. GOODMAN, Gen, Traflic Mgr. iss. Algt, RAILROAD TRAVE! Ge SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTE inx lemve = NAN FIEANCISC LEAVE — Froy Nov EMBER 20, 1895, — 6:30 Haywards, Niles and Way Station 7:00x Atlsutic Express, Ogden and Fast. %1004 Denicia, Vacaville, Tumsey, Sacra- mento, and Redding via Uavis. . 7:36A Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- oga and Santa R 8:20A N Ban_ Jose To Sacramento, Maryeville, kel Bluft aud Sundays excepted Oroville.... *8:30 Peters and Milton 9:001 San Leandro, Haywar ds& Wey St'ns 9:00A Los Angeles Express, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa DLarvara acd Los el 12:0030 ywards & Wey Stns 90p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. ... cramento ... Livermoro and . San Jos: ton ndrc, Haywards & ¥ Sticl Stis rieans Vxprecs, Fresno, Bakers- Santa Bar Los Aug 2w Orleans aye and o Ml Droas, acramenito, Marya. Vitle, Ytedding, Tortlnd. Tuget Sonnd and Fask e.ocoiroeens 2:00P Sau Leandro, Iayward! dro, J P:00p San L i ;4 1112:004 10:00F “Sunsct Limitod, ano, 103 X Angclcs, El Paso, New Orlcaus a . §rmasy ndro 1isywards & Way 7004 DIVISION (¥ Sauta Cruz. ar Stations....... i 511 Jose &nd 108 Gatos. .. rsion. Ban Jese and 4:15 ¢ N 111:45p Hun AR st 17:200 wd Stx) nd Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdaysonly),...... 1:409 1034 San g, Tres Pinos, Santa Cri, Pacillc Grove, Paso Robles, San J.is Obispo. Guadalupe and Prin- cipal v 1904 San o y and W tati Tres Vizios, onterey a1 1 Way Stations and Way Stations e and Way Stations. and Way Stations. ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAK ot of Marke: Street (Slip 8)— 18 9:00 11:004, $11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 00 | Prom OAELA! t of Broad wa; *6:00 8:00 10:00a.w. 112:60 *1:60 0 +300 400 5:00r . i s rning. P tor Afternoon, aped. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundags only 11 Mouday, Thursday aud Saturdsy nights only. esdays niud Saturdays &5undays and Thursdsye, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH Pi- CIFIC RAEWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—¥oot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A..: 12:33 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra trip at11:30 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips 8t 1:50 and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a.M.; 1:30, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. K _DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 . w.; xtra trips :40, 3:40, 5co and Schuetzen Park same 10, 9:40, 11:10 A. x.; i M. Between San Fran: schedule as #bov Lesve Arrive AT e sco, | Ineffect tyn San Francisco. | Jnefee: San Francisco. Wezx | Sux- |, 1885. | Dava: | sars. | Destination. | 7:40 M B:00 Ax| Novato, [10:40 A 8:50 Ax 3:30 pM 9:30 AM | Petaluma, | 6:05 px 10 5:10 Py 5:00 pM Sunta Rosa.| 7:30 M| 6 1 Fulion, | ' T:40 A Windsor, 10:30 axc | Healdsburz, 8:30 Py /8:00 aM | Cloverdale. | 7:30 pM| 6:15 px 1. viets, | Hopland & Ukiah. \ 7:30 Py| 6:15 px 1 ©10:30 ax [8:00 ax|Guernevile. | 7:30 u 8:30 pm| | T:40 M 8:00 AM| Sonoma 5:10 Px 0 Py and | | Glen Ellen. 7:40 AM 8:00 ax 10:40 Ax 50 M 5:00 x| 6:05 P ages 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 Vicny Springs, Bias Lakes, Leurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- 00d, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Canto, Willetts, Calpélia, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Sco.is and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points de- yond San Rafael at half rates. Sebastopol. | Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Chronicle building H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAD Gen. Manager. Gen. Pasy. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line ving Pulimean ZLeaves every day at 5:30 P. X, carrying Pul Palace Sle!p’us and ‘Tou Sleepers to ’_L.':fl‘u;g via Kansas City without change. Annex Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. olid Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars, Illlsderdflnr.vryu management. Connecting trains leave San Francisco at 9 a. M. and 3:30 p. M. dal The best railway from California to the F}u' New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenerv; nd good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dinings Ticket Office—644 Market S%relt, TlLroniclo Builaing. "RORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 A.M.; 1:45, 8:45, 5:15. 6:50 p. Ban Quentin—7:: 9:15 A. M0 1:4D, 5:15 p, 3, Extra trips 1orSan Ratacl on Mondeys, Wedses aays and Saturdays at 1 0 P. M. UNDAYS. For Mill Valley, 8:00, 10:00, 1 0. 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 P.M. *D0eS not run to San Quencin, THROUGH TRAINS, 7:30 A. M. weekdays—C azadero and way lons. a 45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way lons. oinr Reyes ana way stations AL STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Sty At 5 P. M Daily, Excopt Sundiy. 89~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. A STEAMER : . C. Wal . Mary G‘“_:&' J. D. Peters, . City of Stock Telovhone Main 805, Cui Nav. :m Lot E}L |