The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1856, N——-—W WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS The List of Official Assessments Levied for the Month of March. 0DD FELLOWS ORPHAN HOME. Important Rulings That Affect All Beneficiary Organizations—The Foresters’ Officers. 0fficial Assessment Table. NawE Mar. 1|Mar. Mar. 1|Mar en Friends... I Arcanum.. Mar. 2| April al Arcanum 25 Mar. 16 April Mar. 1iMar. Mar. 1 Ma Gold'n Eagle Mar. 1|April Independent Order of Odd Fellows. At & final meeting of the delegates in- ed 1n the furtherance of tne Odd Fel- <’ Library, held last Saturday night, the board of trustees returned with unanimous ap- proval the plan previously presented a com- mittee of the delegates for the extension of the essof the ry. The plan, which is foliows, affords to all who may wish to take advan it an excellent opportunity of ling themselves of the advantages of this I-supplied library. It provides that all sub- te lod buting members of the library on payment $1 per member per annum; that such fra- 1 and literary organizations of this City &s may be unable by the board of trustees to ate in the advantages of the library be ed to do so on paymentof §1 50 per member, or such members as may wish to join, per year; that any individual properly recom- mended be permitted to become a member on the payment of $3 per aunumj; that Odd Fel- lows and members of contributing lodges may become contributing members on payment of $2 per annum, and that the management, own- ership and control of the library shall remain in the hands of the L O. O. F. lodges as con- templated in its foundation and act of incor- poration < Santa Rosa Lodge celebrated its fortieth anniversary last Friday in greatstyle. Among those present were Deputy Grand Master War- boys &nd C. W. Savage, G.-R. There was & fu representation of the members of the lodge, and there was a very interesting programme of exercises The anniversary of Golden Rule Lodge of Oskland was celebrated last Friday in Oakland with that eclat that hasin the past character- ized the annual reunions of this lodge. Unity Lodge, as it has done for the pasttwenty vears, paid Golden Rule a visit, and the visitors _were cordially welcomed and entertained. There were also presenta large number of invited nests . The Veteran Odd Fellows have been invited tovisit a number of the subordinate lodge: They will call on Fairmount Lodge on Wadues- day the 18th inst., and will call on Porter Lodge of Oakland some time In April. Porter Lodge will celebrate it anniversary with appropriate exerciseson the 15th of April. On the 14th of April Unity Lodge will cele- brate its anniversary. At the home in Thermalito there is need for increased accommodations, and with that pur- pose in view, the upper part of the building is being fitted up as sleeping rooms. A number of applications have been re- ceived for admission to the home, and there is also & great demand jor a home for drphans. These are subjects that will be considered at the next meeting of the trustees. « Grand Master Gosbey will during the current week make visi as_follows: March San Jose; 4th, Spring Valley Lodge, at A buckle; 5th, Grand Island Lodge, at Grimes Landing; 6th, Central Lodge, at Williams. Grand Patriarch Reid visitea Mistletoe En- campment at Nevada City last Monday. He was at_Camptonville on Tuesday; with Blue Range Encampment, at Davisville, on Wednes- day; with Union Encampment, at Grass Val- ley,'on Saturday. To-night he will visit So- 1800 Center kncampment, at Suisun. In accordance with a law adopted at the last held session of the Grand Lodge of this State the subordinale lodges will on the last regular meeting night this month elect representatives to the Grand Lodge. The Rebekah Lodges. Since the 1st of January Oriental Rebekah Lodge has initiated nine candidates and at this time has eight propositions on the table to be acted on in the near future. Elections for representative to the State Assem- biy that s to meet In this City on the second Tues- day in May will be held in each lodge on the last regular meeting nigh in this month. Representatives from each of the Rebekah lodges of this City will hold a meeting this week for the purpose of discussing the propriety of es- tablisning a home for orphans of Odd Fellows at some point either in Alameda County or in Santa Clara County. It is the opinion of & number of those interested In this matter that the establish- ment of a home for orphaus in the vicinity of the Lome at Thermalito is not advisable for the reason that the distance Is too great and the cost of trans- portation t00 high to permit those who wish to Visit the little ones often to do so. . Another matter for aiscussion will be & proposition to have the or- phans’ home, when such is established, placed un- der the care of the Rebekahs. This has been done in Pennsylvania. and most satisfactory resuits have followed. Women are the natural guardians of children, and it is claimed that they are the ones who should have charge of the little orphans. A point to be in_favor of locating the pro- posed home within fifiy miles of San Francisco is that more than one-third of the mombership of the order is located with clsco, Alameda, Santa Clara, Mateo, Marin, Contra Costa and adjoining territory. Amity and Templar lodges each have $300 set aside for the proposed home, and the members are in favor of contributing it to a home in any of the counties named. Fannie Benjamin, the grand president, is still very busy. She will make visits as follows: March 2ai Traver, March 3 at Selma, March 5 at Fresno in the afternoon and n the evening at Reedly. March 6 at Sanger, March 7 at Fresno. The entertainment and dance given on Saturday night by the Rebekahs in Odd Fellows’ Hall drew 1o the hall an audience that filled every seat on the main floor and in the gallery. It was a pleasant entertainment given under the supervision of Mrs. Mollie McColiister, president, and Mrs Antoinette Shaw, secretary. The programme was made up of seven numbers. ‘There was an_overture by Ben- nett’s orchestra, specialties by Miss Alice Keller. & cornet s0lo by Mis« Jennie Dixon, a vocal trio by Mrs. W. H. B. Schmied and daughters. a recitation by Miss Emily Cornelius, & contralto solo by Miss Xena Roberts and selections by thirty members of Professor Graber's Mandolin Club. There were tweniy-five mandolins and five guitars, and the thirty young ladies produced niost exquisite music charmed the audience, with the exception of 018 women. who in the rear seats kept e of San up such a loud chatter as to disturb the enjoyment of those near them. The performers were forced to give an encore, and they were spplanded to the 0. Dancing toliowed the entertainment. The reception by the Rebekah lodges Lo Grand Master Gosbey last Tuesday was one of the finest affairs ever ot up in that section of the State. Mrs. Gertrude ¥. Moreland, P. P., presided, and there was an immense attendance of the Rebekabs and of members of subordinate loages. Grand Secretary Shaw. Past Grand President Simpson and many prominent Odd Fellows were present. H. V. Morchouse delivered an interesting ad- drees and speeches were made by a number. of those jresent. The reception was followed by a banguet. at which some 300 persons were in tendance, Daring March Grand Master Gosbey will visit tebekan lodges on the afternoon of the days named: March 4, Diamond Lodge at Arbuckie; 6th, Pearl Lodge at Williams: 7th. Deborah Lodge at Colusa: Rel Lodge at Galt; 18th, Elk Grove Lodge; 19th, Florin Lodge; 20th, Fedora Lodge at ¥olsom; 28th, Sylvan Lodge at Woodland. Ancient Order United Workmen. District No. 2 is making preparations for a grand rally t0 be held before the session of the Grand Lodge. This district has within it Excelsior, Fair- mount, Eureka Valley and Bay View lodges. The meeting will be held on the 11th of March. Grand Treasurer Booth has been appointed chairman of arrangements. Grand Treasurer Booth was present at a meeting of Golden West Lodge last week. This lodge has discovered the secret of making meetings attrac. tive, for at every meeting there is s lare atend. ance. Atthe last held meeting the lodge initiated three candidates and received three applications. This eveninz Oak Leaf Lodge will initiate sev- eral candidates, and for the first time the stera- opticon_will be used under the supervision of Frank S. Poland, D. 5. M. W., for the purpose of Allustrating the ritualisiic Aork. An important dectsion was recently rendered by the Supreme Court of Kansas. A member became delinquent in a subordinate Jodge for the non-pay- ment of an asscssment and died three days after. ward. The widow of the member brought suit, claiming that it was Lhe cusiom to accept the pay- ment of assessments after they were due and to ake 10 record of suspension. ‘The court held in no_ subordi right or power, direc: ments and regulations of the order. | "Vailey Lodge No. 30 on | conferred the of candidatos Arrangem panies of the State whereby trip. A circular will soon be sent to represent: taln the reduced rate. favor of the order, upholding the laws of the order regarding suspension and ihe decision made that te lodge or officer thereof basthe v or indirectly or in any other way, to dispense with the positive require- Wednesday evening suifor workman degree on & pumber its have been effected through the office of the grand recorder with the railroad com- represeniatives at- tending the session of the grand lodke can avail themselves of the one-third rate for the return tives, advising them how to proceed iu order to ob- Dbranch of the order, and now they are consideripg a proposition to organize a division of the Unifo Rank. Grand Chancellor George Samuels is meeting with very flattering success in his official visits. During this week he will visit as follows: Monda; San Pedro Lodze: Tuesday, Pasadena Lodee; Wednesday, Santa Ana Lodge; Thursday, San Diego Lodgé and Red Star Lodge in joint conven- iion; Friday, Loma Lodge at National City. Companions of the Forest, A. 0. F. Alba Circle No. 175 was organized at Vallejo last Tuesday by Mrs. Minnie Asher, G. C. C., assisted by Deputy Mrs. Nevins and Dr. Nevins. They are | charter members on the roll. 8- Inu case tried some time ago before Judge | Greene and & jury in the Alameda Superior Court. | a veraict was rendered against the order. A mo- tion for anew trial was made, at which time sev- eral important points were advanced in behalf of the order, which the Judge sustalued in granting the motion_for a new (rial.and they were, sub- | stantisily, that when the order shows the suspen- | sion_of a member for failure to pay on or before large. a large charter list. Peak Circle. Golden Circle was organized at Coulterville on the 15th of February by M. P. Light, deputy-at- This circle starts out with fifty names on the charter list. A new circle was organized at Colorado Sorings on the 26th of February by Deputy Campbell with Itls to be known as Pike's es be requested to become con- | the counties of San Fran- | the 28th of the month, that the burden of proof then cast upon the plainuff to show g ! statement has been had. and a full complian: by appeal to the Gr: Lodge or the other & bunals of the order. edies provided by the order before he can invo the aid of the courts of the iand. Degree of Eonor, A.0.U.W. Stiver Spray Lodge—the baby lodge—at a | its meetingZon the first and third Thursdays each month, instead of the second and | | Thursday. The meetings will be held in Weste | Hall. Shiels building. “Ihere is considerable activity in the matter Grand Lodge delegates on the 9th of April. | | State. Workmen’s Guarantee Fund. | | assessment for the month of March. on is on the increase. ‘T'he greater Lhe numbe: members in this ofshoot of the parent order, 1 less will be the assessments. Imoroved Order of Red Men. Red Men's day on the 22d of last mouth ha pleased with the reception they received and t hospliable manner in which they were entertain by those of the land of snow and ice. The follo ing is a list of those who went from this City a | the tribes they belong to: Manizanita Tribe—W. J. Smith, G. K. of W.; J. Fuller, Sr. 8. Miatlonomah Tribe—A. Jackson, G. S.; M. Lel J.'A. Simpson, | sen, H. M. Freck, W. Rotrosk and Beniamin Josselyn. Consumes Tribe— Oneidan Tribe—George A. Witke, D. G. S.: Nichois, A. A Ferguson, W. A. Jones, John T lor, G. W. Tomlinson. | Delawar Miami Tribe—Fred Babler, A. Johnson. Tribe—George Perkins. K. Robinson, | ords; P. L. Hoff, D. G. S.: P. marais. Winnemucea Tribe—A. J. Hatfield. Pawnee Tribe—W. J. Jtovinson, D. D. Osceola Tribe—F. B. Swan. Bald Eagle Tribe—M. Henry, J. P. Maguire. Arapahoe Tribe—M. J. Fairtieid. Montezuma Tribe. W. Collins, H. Charles Barry, H. B. Croffuti. Collins, Mrs. H. D. Hult, L. M. Collins, Miss L. Worden, Mr. Grant. Mis. John Nicho 1 e returned a Red Man. The visitors were met by the shores of Lake Donner. There the of skating. Af.er dinner at Truckee a new trit Tahoe, was instituted nies. There were forLy-five namies on the chart list. In the evening (here was an entertainme: in was carried out: Invocation. J. Fly P. S. ing ode: oration, Dr. B. F. Jossely ong, | ica”; address on'the Improved Order of K | €. ¥. Burgman, great chief of records: solo, G. dance, Miss Susie Fecl great sachem. The 1r0quois Tribe of S taining meeting on the evening of the 2015 of Fe ruary. There were more than 200 perso; ent,and a feature of the entertainment w entertaining addre: C.F. Burgman on “The Order,” illustrated wi | stereopticon views. Comanche Tribe at EImhurst shows an of nineteen members since the 1st of February. Pawnee Tribe of Alameda had an adop mony last Friday, and received three appli Wenna Tribe re meeting, and to- mony. one from Arapahoe Irive. The prize wiil be award mony. Montezum; Hall last Tue day night was a most pleasast on which included speeches, Mun's Greatest Blessing,” and he was 10 lowed Hoft spoke to ~Modoc and Other Small Tribe wonderful progress of late. applications. The Chosen Friends. Vice Councilor Di evemng, with thi The initiatory team will meet hall of E¥ The same evening there will be a card party formal whist, in the same hall. Empire Council will candidates. This council has been making ve rapid progress recently. “To-morzo in the hall of America Council, in Alcazar bui ing. been received and it is very pretty aud effective. | The Druids. that rein- with the laws and regulations of the order; that it amember is expelled under the penal pro- visions, charges having first been preferred, and it there was any informality in the procedure, Or in- justice done, he must first exhaust his remedy— | d must pursue all the rem- meeting held last Thursday night, decided to hold fourth making preparations for the reception of the Mrs. Lovejoy, grand chief companion of honor, will, during the month of March, pay & fraternal visit to the lodges in the southern part of the The Workmen's Guarantce Fund levies one | Quite a number of applications have been r ceived of late and the membership of the organi- The pilgrims who went to Truckee to celebrate | returned and they express themselves as highly Kaighan, . B. Wilson, great mishinewa- | ohn Modoc Tribe—C. F. Burgman, great_chief of rec- Bliss, V. De- D. Hult, | Miss nd Mrs. A M. A Mr. Porter who went away from here a pale- | Truckeeites, who gave them a sleigh nde to Echo Rock Cave, on the | e who wished | were given an opportunity to induige in the sport with appropriate ceremo- Hurd’s Hall, when the following programme ; dismissal, A. Jackson, ockton had a very enter- pres- s an v Great Chief of Records increase on cere- ations. eived one proposition at its last night will bave the adoption cere- | On' the 12th inst.there will be a contest fora prize between a team from Sotoyome Tribe and on points for the best work in the adoption cere- ‘Tribe's entertainment in Red Men's There were twenty numbers on the programme, recitations and_songs. | A. K. Stevens spoke to the toast, “The Ladies; | At a recent meeting it adopted five candidates, and received a half a dozen | Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis, assisted by Past Supreme Councilor C. M. Arnold and Supre me L. R. Webster, instituted Acorn Council, No. 15 in Oakland Friday two charter applications. for work in the s Council on the evening of March 1 meet to-night to initiate eveuing there will be a drill by tearms The new regalia to be used in initiations has a | The enteriainment given on Washington's birth- day at Ukiah by Court Redwood and Queen of the Redwood Circle was & very successful affair. The University Glee Club of Berkeley was present and | rendered the following musical programme in ex- cellent style: “Here's to Old Berkeley”; “Pre- dicaments” (Yale song): “Evening’s Twelight,” by Hatton; violin solo, Charles E. Parcells: “Ovum Eractum,” Jobn Frayer of '98; “The Quaker,” (Harvard songs), by Mr. Knight and Glee Club: “The Owl and the Pussy Cat.” a cradle song, by | Harrington; violin solo, by Parcells; “The Hoodoo” | (Harvard songs), by the Glee Club, Mr. Wedemey cr, solo; Schneider’s band and medley of Berke- ley songs. Ly the club. Those who are named for the chief officers to be filled at the annual session, to e held in Ukiab, are Mrs. M. McLane, G.S.'C., who is prominent for promotion to the position of grand chief com- panion. Mrs. Howard, G. R. G., is named for the office of sub-chief. For the oflice of graud secre- tary Mrs. K. M. Flynn, P. S. C. C.. and Mrs. Mor- row, P. C., are named as possible cand :dates. !Mrs Beriha Mackrett is spoken of for the oftice of Fignt guide and Mrs. M. Bird for the office of left guide. ce ri- | ke | he of ™ of Independent Foresters. Court Mission at its meeting held last Thursday « | night iniiiated three candidates and received five applications. Under the head of good of the order | there were addresses made, one of them being an interesting and instructive one by Dr. J. Kasten- deick, the court physician. During the year 1895 28,956 applications were received for admission in the order. Of this num- ber 3,268 were received during the last monti in the vear. Cour: Morris Vineyard of Los Angeles received 171 applications from last November up Lo its last held meeting. of ne Ve | ber Court Los Angeles received 106 applications. | During ihe same pericd Court Jeanne d’Arc re- | ceived 129 applications and initiated 104 candi- b dates. ed w- nd Royal Arcanum. Six new councils are being instituted in the Su- preme Jurisdiction since January. There are now 1516 councils under Grand Jurisdictions and 168 under Supreme Jurisdiction. The total amount to February 15, 1896, which F. i Kinreed, James Wade, T. W. Cain, J. has been paid out of the M. and O. B.fund is J. Wolfinger, T. Lynch, J: Miller, 'H.' 8. Licuten” | g33 03¢ (8" 67 tive “highest point. reached being stein, H. M. Lichtenstein, J. H. Lemon, A. | the’vear 1894, when slixtecn. assessmauds wors Rudolph, Charles Johnson. R ias | called. In 1885 only fifteen assessments were Sotoyome Tribe—James ¥lynn, C. W. Westall | CiliCY This order has not been subject nomenal growths at any period, but has grown slowly and steadily. Argonaut Council met last Monday evening. Several visiting brethren were present and were cordially received. A social time followed the business of the evening. Visiting or other mem bers of the order residing in the vicinity, will oblige the supreme ruler, and Argonant Council as well, by sending their addresses 10 its secretary at 82 (' Farrell street, where the council meets every second and fourth Monday. C Native Daughters of the Golden West. Ramona Parior, atits meeting last Tuesday in Library Hall, Martinez, initiated five candidates, and after the work was completed there was a fine The following named accompanied the dclegates | entertainment, during which the following pro- —W. C. Keystore, wite and daughter; Mrs. A. Ro- | gramme was carried out successfully: “Drink R e & | With Thine Eyes.” vocal number. rendered b; Gonl- Beckwith, Miss Susle Feck. Mre. Geors¢ W. | Mrs. McCraney, Mrs. Baitlett, Mrs. McMahor Mrs. Sherburne, Mra.( | Miss Sadie_Davenpor: | vocal solo, Miss Davenport: “Sa 1y i Onr alley by Mrs. Bartlet: and chorus: farce, “The Oth r Man members of the parlor. The entertain- nt followed by a supper, sts were responded to and much pleasant con | versation occurred. Grand President Bertol re | sponded to the toast Craney responded in o feeling manner to *Our Ab- 'r | sent Brothers.” who are missed. T | That flourishing parlor, Las Panchas, of Ventura, | has decided to have a short interesting programine every meeting night under the good of the order. | That is a feature that will take. - | _California Parlor, N. D. G. W., and Marysville Parlor, N. 5. G. W./gave a joint basket social at and it proved to be a very en- McMabon, Mrs. L ssell an recitation, Miss Loretzan Murysville recently Collins, P. X.: “Truckee and the lee Carnival.” | g oryeV e to B G o s oo, B . Mo | Pledmont Parlor tendered a reception to the Native Sons of uskland last Friday night. The | attendance was large and all enjoyed themselves | to their hearts’ content. Gceident Parlor initiated a number of candidates at i(s last held meeting, and after the work of the | rarior was over the membess partook of a supper, | and during the good cheer tnere was a flow of con” | versation and wit. | "Buepa Vista Parlor will on Thursday evening b~ th Native Sons’ building, and the commi.tee of ar- | rangements will present a programme that will keep up the reputation of this parlor asan enter- tainer. Knights of Honor. ‘The grand dictator was visiting in Newman and vicinity 1ast week. Last Thursday Grand Dictor Archibaid visited Crockett Lodge on business connected with the order. . Liberty Lodge will initiate eight candidates this evening and as this Is the one of the live lodges it is unnecessary to say that there will be a good time in the lodge room. ed ne. by Frona Eunice Wilte, who responded witli | Next Thursday evening Keystone Lodge will in- a Necessary Evil.” ne Red Men of TE > i s e by 1o Dagantt. Cp, £ | ltiste fifteen candidates and the ceremony will be followed by a jinks similar to the one given by that and C. F. Burgman, G. C. of R., respouded in a | 10dge two weeks aco. happy way to the toust, “Montezuma.” 3 The smoker given by Fortana Lodge last Thurs- Ponemah Council of Nevada City writes Mrs. | day night was' great success, and those who at. Mabel Cartis that the great Pocahontas has made | o0 5, x e tended spent ' most enjoyable evening. | plications for membership were received. An ex- cellent prozramme was presented during the even- ing. There was an overture by the mandolin quar- | tette of the Ormonda Club, Messrs. H. Gardener, J. Gosliner, J. Driscoll and 'L. Goodchild being the performers; P. Goldie and J. Webber rendered | Vocal selections in a very acceptable manner; the California Club, Fred Rodriguez leader, with two mendolins, two guitars and a violln rendered in. strumental music that made quite a hit; Joseph Hanson entertained the members for a few mo- ments and was well received. He was followed by Mr. Kilkerry who gave a recitation. The spenker of the evening was Andy W, | Branch, whose remarks were uttered with remark- able elgquence and won for him loud applauss. srand Dictaor Archibald, who was an interested listener, openly compliménted Mr. Branch on his masterly efort. The eredit of the suc entertainment is due to Dictator Ch: thorne, under whose supervision the conducted. Grand Oflicers Leonard, Kipps, Som- ers and Ballart and District Deputy Ben 1. mon were in company with the grand dictator and the visitors were well received. These social gacherings inaugurated by Deputy Salomon are Ten ap- i ery 1d- 'rom the 1st of November to the 20th of Decem. | to phe- | Che Order,” and Mrs. Mc- | On the evening of Washington's birthday. In company with Grand Secreiary J. J. Mollison, Noble Grand Arch Hoag paid & fraternal visit to Napa Grove. There was present a large delega. tion from the grove in St. Helena. One candidate was initiated, after which the visitors were invited toa banquet served in the European Hotel. There was a flow Of reason and many Of those present meeting with great success and they much to draw attention to the Knigh crease the membership. Saxon Lodge conferred degrees on four candl- aates last Tuesday ening. have done and to in- Grand Army of the Republic. Lincoln Post of the Grand Army of the Republic responded to toasts. a patriotic address, which was well received. Last Mond: | secretary were with Pleasanton Grove. itors were met at the depot and e: ball, where they had an opportunit proceedings of the grove. were invited 10 a banquet offered a number of toasts that were responded Kilisky and Rose. Grove. | closed with an entertainment, during which number of short addresses were made, On Wednesday Sigel Grove wi grand officers. panied by L. hord, S, A.; from various City groves. ville, Modesto, Turlock and Solano this week. Knights of Pythias. The noble grand arch made v the noble grand arcn and the grand The vis- corted to the to_watch the The visitors, in_com- pany with a delegation from the Livermore Grove, in the Rose Hotel. Toastmaster Fitzgerald of the Livermore Grov - in & happy by the visitors and Messrs. Lewls, On fuesday night Livermore Grove was visited ana there was m-t a delegation from Pleasanton The meeting was a special one and F. Mal- loy, the financial secretary, took occasion to pre- sent a report of the condiion of the grove, which proved it to be in a good condition. The meeting visited by the The noble grand arch was accom- Past Noble Grand Arches G. L. Prager, F. Cavagnaro, H. A. Chase, Deputy Grand Arch J. A. Devoto, Grand Secretary Moilison. Grand Guide J. M. Brand and delegates The grand officers will visit Sacramento. Placer- Pacific Lodge No. 203 was instituted on the 15th hus indorsed T. C. Masteller, who for six years has held the oftice of adjutant-general at quarters. for the position of commander, and all other candidates bave withdrawn. The adjutant in his intercourse with all those who have come in contact with bim proved himself a very obliging ofticial and in that way has made a great many iriends, and the fact that all other candidates have withdrawn is proot of his popularity. Jr. Order United Amzrican Mechanics. National Organizer Josepn Powell organized Abraham Council No.2 at Boise City, Idaho, on the evening of tne 21st of February. Gardener G. Adams is the recording secretary of the new council. The National organizer has gone to Walla Walla to look after the interests of the order and will then go to Northern Idaho, where he will organize three subordinate counclls and the State council. ‘When this is done he will proceed to Montana to organize the State council there. Reports show that there wil! be a large attend- ance at the State council for Callfornia to_be held n O akland this week. The reception to be given 10 the represeniatives has been deferred until after the close of the session, 50 as not to interfere with the business of the council. The motto of this order is, *Business tirst, pleasure afierward." S. Joseph Theisen has recently sprunz up a candidate for the office of vice-councilor of the State body. Mr. Theisin is the only deputy in this State up to date who is abie toinstzail officers with- to head- | of last month at Santa Momca by Deputy Grand Chancellor A. H. Parsons of Los Angeles, assisted by the knights of Los Angeles, San Pedro, Alham- bra, Pasadena and other points. The officers out the use of the printed ritual. have to be instalied in each council and there Is a different charge for each. pertection. Eleven officers He does the work to elected and installed are: A. M. Jamison, C. C.; G. Tulli of E.; J. C. Charles, M. of F.; K. of R. and S. mond, 1. G.: R. C.'Hunter, C. The lodge has selected Thursday as its meet! night. Thirty signatures have alreadv been obtained a petition for a lodge to be established this mont at Mariposa. V. C.: M. J. Hyde, P.; E. J. Vawter, M. L. M. Merlin-Jones, : E. Emerson, Mat-A.; L D. Rich- The Knights of Hanford Lodge and of Mussel Slough will form a division of tne Uniform rank, Redlands Council had charge of the celebration held a: that place on the 22d of last month. The Drocession there was the largest ever known in the southern part of California outside of Los Angeles aad San Dieg Johin Adaws Council No. 36 was organized last Wednesday at Los Angeles by Deputy Wilson. There were thirty-seven names on the charter roll, Alexander Hamllton Council was organized in this City by State Councilor H. C. Schaertzer, as- sisted by Deputy Stata Councilor Theisen and Past Councilors McClinton, Tibbits and Whitton. There were seventy-three names to the petition for a charter, and of this number forty-two were present to be initiated, the largest number of any 0. to th which will be instituted on the 9th of next April. Last Wednesday night there wasa meeting of Bay City Lodge, on which occasion the rank of knight was conferred on two candidates. The members of this odge, one of the most progressive in the Cl.y, during the evening ‘tendered a colla- tion to its Deputy Grand Chancellor, George H. Morrison, past supreme master-at-arms, and also made him a present in e ition of bis valusble services 1o the lodge and order. Mars Lodge conferred the rank of knight on elghteen applicants at the last convention. ‘The members of Rathbone Lodge are progress- ive. Recently they were instrumental in organiz- R. G. L. Fitch, treasurer; W. W. Cross, W.; C. etition nitiated at a er rst m Paul McDonald, V. C. C. J. King, R. S. Heidenrich, conductor: R. C. Dunbar, L Nobl Young Men's Institute. resented, and the largest number g_ot_any council in this State. The officers are: F. E. Raler, J. C. P.and represen tative to the State Council: W. L. Harpe: T, W. M. M. Graham, A! F. B. Veasey, F. 8. Dr. K B. J. ursday To-right . the directors of the Young Men's In- ing atemple of the Rathboue Sisters, the ladies' | stitute will meet in special session for the purpose | N 2 dutlng which | | Lime of Mo-cow” strect, 180 $10, nexs ontertain ita. triends In_ Sooial Hall In th | | of Avery Tract, Berkefe; of discussing matters relating to the giving of special lectures by the various councils. 5 Last Monday there was a very enthusiastic meet- | 1ngof the councils in Los Angeles in 0dd Fellows’ Hall. There were present Supreme President Mc- Dade, Grand_President Lynch, Frank J. Murasky and Frank McGlynn, represeniing J. F. Sullivan. Bishop Montgomery was also present. There were delivered a number of highly interesting addresges, A new council, with-eighty members, was Organ- 176 at Denver, Gojo. on 1he 18th 0f February: Sonoma Council gave a pleasant social at Union Hall, Sonoma, on the 21st of last month. 3 At @ recent meeting of Vailejo Council seven candiaates were elected and four applications were received, ‘The indications are that there will be alarge at- tendance at the district meeting to be held on Wednesday next in the hail of Borromean Coun- cil. Matters of great interest to the Iustitute will be discussed. American Legion of Honor, There was an unusually large meeting in the hallof Myrile Council last Wednesday evening. There were present by invitation representatives from other councils who were asked to enter into | a general discussion on matters for the best inter- | est of the order for the present and the future. Suggestions were offered by Grand Secretary C. O. Burion, H. k. Faure of Golden Council, K.” Dross of Protection Council, <. D. Wheat of Bohemian Council, George M. Seaman of Mystic Council, W. J. Thomp on and E. P. McCartby of Myrtle Coun- cil, William Metzner of Alta Council and others. The remarks were to the end that in the near future there should be presented a plan having for its purpose united action on the part of the coun- cils with a view to keep alive the Interest in the order and increase the membership. The officers of Midwinter Council were installed by Deputy J. W. Disbrow last Wednesday evening. The deputy and others during the evening made suirring addresses. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, H. and Meta Schroder to William R. Dainger- fleld. lot on NW corner of Fell und Gough streets, N 120 by W 27:6: $1C. A M. und Elizabeth A. Whittle to Emielie Bru- man, ot on W line of Levisadero straet, 50 N of MeAllister, N 25 by W 100; $10. George S and Emma 1. Gregson (nee Shepperd) o Thomag k. Fdwards, lot on N_line of Grove street, 46:101/3 F of Lyon, £ 25 by N 100; 810, - John and Luna Sticrien to William B. and Fran- ces T, Hunt, lot on N line of Wuiler street, 125 E of Masonic avenue, £ 25 by N 137:6: $10. Emily S. Newell to Blanche McGivern, ot on W line of Belvedere strect, 233:9 S of Waller, S 25 by W 120 §10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Mary L. Hooban, lot on ~F line of Howard sircet, 145 NE of Eleventh, NE 80 by <K 100: $5000. Pacific Improvement Company to Charles E. Green, lot on SE line of Colton street, 50:6 NE of Brady, NX 28:6 by SE 60; $10. | Same 10 Juna Garvey, iot_on NE line of Crocker street, 128:117% NW of West Mission, N 68:854, W 206y, SW 80:875, 5 87 des. 40 min. 141} B Sume to Joseph Jacquemet, lot on E corner of | 8:evenson and Crocker streets, NE 50 by SE 12. TForecast made at San Francisco for tnirty hours ending midnight March 2, 1896: N Northérn California—Increasing clondiness and rain: warmer in che northern portion: southeast- erly winds, shifting to southwesterly. Southern California—Increasing cloudiness in the northern portiou; warmer in northern portion Monday night: colder in southern portion Monday; light portherly winds; frosts injurious to frait likely to occur Sunday night. Nevada—Increasing cloudiness, with light snow in northwestern port‘on: slightly warmer in north- western portion Monday. Utah—Cloudy weather and snow in porthern portion: warmer Monday hight. Arizona—Fair; colder; freezing temperatures and frosts to-night, San Francisco and vicinity—Increasing clond- iness and conditions favorable for showers; high southwesterly winds. ‘A. McADIE, Local Forecast Official. THE CALL CALENDAR. MARCH, 1896. 8u.Mo.|Tu.|W. [Th, | ¥r.|sa.| Moon's Phases| 1|2 8|4 (5|67 l@hflt]&nlr;!;: arc] 8| 910 |11 12 |13 |14 New Moon. s et —[ March 14.] 161617 18 |19 120 21 |——— =eee T b b e e o ®) March 42 22|23 |24 |25 |26 |27 |28 e et bl i B Full Moon. 29 \ 30 131 | March 28, OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure krom San Francisco. EAMER. | DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIER. HumboldiBay |Mch 2, 2r|Pler § Eanta Kowa. |San Diego. ... |Mch 2.11au | Pler11 Homer, Coos Bay......|Mch 2. 5Py Oceanic ABlanchara Portland. ..... | Mch 3. Sex|rier13 Arag Coos sav...... [Mch mou;vm 13 Dei Norte .. Grays Harbor. Mch 4, 2pM| 8t Paoi.... | Newpor: ...... Mch 4! 9au kier 11 Weeote """ | Eel Kiver..... | Mch 4. 9ax Pler 13 State of Cai Portiand Mch Oam | Prer 24 2Py | Oceanic 9am | Pier 9 China&Japan. Mch 5, 3eM PM § San Diego..... Mch 6.11am | Pier 11 Panama Mch 712 x PMSS Newvor: Mch 8 8am | Pier 11 Portland. Mch 9.30a% | Pier 24 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox Dok Ban Benito Tacoma. Mch 2 Alice Blanchard | Portiand Mch 2 Colon .| Panama. Mch 2 |Coos sav | “Mch 2 Eel River. il Men Loos Bav . Mch Newport. .. Mch $10. ‘1homas R, Evans to John Rodda, lot on N line | of Dorland street, 201 W of Dolores, W 25, N | 170, E 25, S 172:5145: $10. { Ellen Fit. P. and Isabelle Mirasson, | 1ot on N 1ne of Twenty-second strest, 67 K of Shot” | well, E 28:3 by S 95: #10. Patrick D. Hegarty (0 NW corner of Twen: streets, W 25 by N 97:6 Noran Hegarty, lot on | ccond and Hampshire | g . | Maurice and Eliza Cavanagh 1o Robert P. Kava- | nagh, 1ot on N line of Day strect, 80 K of Church, | E 52:8 by N 114; also lot on ¥ line of Churci | stree , 27 S of Twenty-nint, 558 by E 80, trust deed;'$5. Kosine Berger to Auguste Leroy, 1o: on N line of Eighteenth street, 150 W of Sanchez, W. 100 by 114; $10. -8, Merritt to San Fran- . 1ot on S line of Post W 22:2 by S 61; #10. | Anastaia, E.len, Mary T., Edmind J., Charles | T. and Eiizabeth Roacii, William an1 Julia R. Mar:in 10 same, Iot on S line or V'ost street, 165 W of Poweil, W by S 1 $10. Samuel Davis to W Bain, lot on Nline of Nevada street, 50 E of Rhode Island, I 25 by N 100; $14 Real Estate and Development Company to A. L and FElizabeth C. Tubbs, loi oo SE corner Twenty-second (lerra) and Arkansas streets, k 61:1135, SW to joini_220:8 S of Twenty-second, 05; ulso loton N\ corner of ‘Cwenty-second (Sierra) and Connecticut sireeis. W 100 by N 150: cisco Gaslight Cou s sireet, 115:4 W of Powel also lot ou W line of Missouri street. 200 N of Twenty-second_(Slerra), > 3:3, W 200, N 83:3, 80, E_100: uiso lot on W liue of Fexas 74:10 N of Twenty second (Sierra). ) SE 10 beginning: aiso > 14115 fee block 265 and N 225 feet of I N biock 228: gran Potrero Land Improverment Company (0 Tu Cordage_Company, lot on F line of Minneso: street, 168:10 S of Twenty-second (Sierra), S 26:11 by E 100; iso lot on NE corner of Twenty-second (Sierra) and lowa streets, N 100 by E 70: grant. s { Augusta Rothman and Henry Goldschmidt Morris Rosener, lot on N 1ine of California street, 107:6 W of Tavelfth avenue, W 26 by N 1U0; als lot on S line of Twenty-sixth street, 104:7 £ of Diamond, ¥ 50 by S 114; $1. | James H. and Sarah J. Leaver to Charles W. | | Dahl, ot 0a I line of Eighth avenue,29 X of | 2 N 25 by k, 120; 810, Upton to Charles H. and Ida bloek 10, Sunnyside; $10. vlor to Caroline Boughton, ie. on E | S of Brazil avenue, 150 by E 100, block 8:, Excelsior Homestead: Laura M. | ames to Wil iam M. Waae 15, Bay View Homestead and Jennie L. | lois 1,2 and 3, block | Association: gran.. | Same o same, 1ots 17 and 18, block 659, Bay | Park Homestead Association; xrant. i A.K. . Harmon to Catherine W illiams, Tot on | | | | Nline of N street. 107:6 W of Tenth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. ime (0 William A. Willlams, lot on N line of N street, 82:6 W of Tenth uvenue, W 25 by N 10 $10. Castro Street Land Company to H. J. and Cath- crine A. Colitns, lot 58. block 3, Subdivision 1, | Castro Street Addition; $10. i ALAMEDA COUNTY. | Louise Tillman to Annie C. Busell, Iot on the | NE corner of East Ninetcenth sireet, 168:6 Sk by NE 140, | aklan 1; $10. | 1 to Gilbert L. Curiss, | MA.J. and Nancy Smith 1ot 60 the S line of Thirty-fifth (or Walton) street, 316 W of Grove, W 33:4 b 120:3, block D, prop- | erty of Central Land Company, Oakland; aiso lot on the $ iine of | fifth (or Walton) sireet, 328:8 W of Grove, W 53:4 by S 120:3, block I shme, subject 1o a morigage 10r $2200, Vakland; nie E. Bushnell to Louise Tiliman, loton NW “dmont avenue, 356 N k. of Moss avenue, NW 125, block A, Thermal Hill, for: merly Howe Tract, Oakland Township; $10. | ®William F. and_Susan Potter to Mary Desmet, | lot on N line of Thirty-eighth strcel, 110 E of | West, 15 53 by N 145, being lots 28 and 29, blocl C. Mujor Given Tract, Oakland Township: £10. Katle fourks (wife of J. H.) to Ella F. Conroy (wife J. G.), lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 42:9 S from line dividing lands of Doyle from lands of Bradbury; thence S 42:9 by W 200, be- ing poriion of plat 42. Rancho V. and D. Peralta, | Oakiand Township: $ . | Mountain View Cemetery Association to John P. L. Nagel, 1ot 219 in piat_30, Mountain View Cem- etery, Oakland Township; $5 Jennie M. Shannon to James Dewing, lot on § line of Central avenue, 841:8 E of High street, ki 3:4 by S 125:6, being portion of Hawley Tract, subjeci to a mortgage for $1143, Alameda; $10. Mary J. Moss et al. to Lizzie McCorkell, lots 1 block T, amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. | Eugene A. Trefethen to R. B. Noble, lot 60. be- ing a resubdivision of lots 64 to 57 and 65 to 68, Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Richard B. Noble to Alexander C. Reid, same; | | | | John H. and Agnes Stewart to Glennie Davies, | lot on S line of Dwight way 310 I of Shattuck | avenue, W 100, S 135, E 100, N 135 to beginning, being lots 37 and 38, block 1427, Steel Tract, Berkeley; qultclaim deed, $10. Commercial Bank to same, same, Berkeley; $4000. E. C. and Maggie A. Bridgman to First National | Bank of Oakland, lot on X line of Twenty-yecond street, 276 W of West, W 32:6 by N 100, Oak- land; $10. Lucretia D. Moore to M. L. S of Thirty-fourth street, 426:8 nue, E "0, N 140:1013, W 50, S 140:914 t0 begin- ning, lot 13, Cotter Tract, Oakland: §10. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Henry R. Abra- hamson, lot on W line of Nintl street, 428.63 S of Channing way, W 150, S 59 06, E 130, N 66 to be- ginning, lots 18 aud 19, hlo'cflk 136. correcied map ith, 1ot on N line San Pablo ave- Alfred Baunister et al. to.James H. Young, lot on NE corner of Monroe sireet as it existed in 1854 and boundary line of Hays, Caperton and McMur- try_140-ncre tract, thence NE 228, NW 60, S 38, W 109, N 38, £ 109 to_beginnin -, Alumeda: $10. J. E. Crooks to Minnle Kretsinger, lot 13. block 101, Meek Tract, Haywards, Eden Township; $10. P S — WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1, 1896, 6 P. M.—Weather conditicns and general forecast : The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: liureka 29.63, last season 32.33; Red Bluff 13.95, Iast season 23.13; San Francisco 12.58, last seagon 21.97: Fresno 4.25, last season 11.32: San ALuis Obispo 12.25, last season 2 6.91, last season 11.68: San Diego 2. 10.17; Yuma .46, last season 3.01. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Cahifornia to-day: Eureka 44. Red Bluft 48 San Krancisco 46. Fresno 50, Independence —, “San Luis Obispo 54, Los Augeles 58, San Diego 55, Yrum 64, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 46 minimum 39, mean 42. There was no rainfal during the past twenty-four hours. An area of low pressure is central to-night off the coast of Northern California and Southern Oregon, Rain or snow is falling from Eureka northward along the Pacific Coast, and the indications are that & storm of considerable severity will prevail for the next twenty-four hours over Northern Cal- ifornia, Nevada, Southern Oregon and Southern Idaho. An area of high pressure overlies the upper Missour! Valley and the British possessions north of Dakota and Eastern Montana. Very cold weather prevalls in this region, and likewise over Southern Jdaho, Utah and Northeastern Nevada. Warnings of frost injurious to fruits were sent last night throughout Northern California and t morning over the eutire State ot California. fv will probably be decidedly colder in Southern Cali- fornia Sunday night, and heavy frosts are likely to occur. Ralnand warmer westher will probably occur in the State north of San Francisco. The temperature has fallen more than eight degrees in the past twenty-fonr hours over Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Freezing weather will probably occur, Monday in Northern Arizona and Southern Utan. Southwest storm signals are ordered for the coast from San Francisco northward in California. Crescent City. .. | Crescens City.. Mackinaw Tacoma ... Cuv of Everett| Departure Bi Kahujui. Kahului. | Eureka Newport........ Sl | Walls Walia.... | Victoria & Puget Souna ;. Columbia. ...._. | Portiand China Chinaand Japan...... | Sons. Australia.. donoluln . Coos E Eanta osa. . Mexico.... ~an_Diego. SUN AND TIDE. . 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tml} EEE T T e BULLET 2D BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTE DES Monday, March 2. Sun rise ..6.40 Sun sets March—1596. me 5 Time Feet NOTE—In the above exposiiion of the tides the €arlv morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the ! order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the ~econd tide of the dav, *he 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 som occurs. The heighis given are additions to th soundings on the United =Stutes Coast Survey charts, except when a niinus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given s subtractive | from the depth ggven by 1he charis | | i HIPPING IN TELLIG=NCE. Arrived SUNDAY. March 1. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 13 hours from Caspar: 800 M it lumber. to Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 14 hours from Albion 250 M ft lumber, to Athion Lumber Co. Sunr State of California, Ackley, 57 hours from | portland, via Astoria 42 hours; pass and mdse, 1o | Goedall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 12 hours from Fort Bragg: prss and mdse, 10 J S Kimbail. Stmr Pomons, Doren. 16 hours from Eureka; pass and mlse, (6 Goodall, Perkins & Co. sSumr Ui of Puebla, Debney, 62 Victoria and Puget Sound ports: pass and mdse, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Nor_stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, 4 days from Nanaimo; 4449 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s | | hrs from | | Stmr Gipsy, Leland. =7 hours from Moss Land- | inz. etc; produc 00dall, Perkins & Co. | Simr Del Norte ftesis, 78 hours from Grays | Tlarsor; pass and Tumber. to'E K Wood Lumber | Co. | etimes | | do. Lcs gloves, 4 pkgs household goods, 200 sks East of Fargo, via Tacoma—2 crts paper lining, 3 kegs varnish, 1 cs green shellac, 1 bx baking pow der, 3 bxs bent sheot glass. Everett—1385 kegs nails. 72 bxs shooks, 2400 bars bullion, 730 pkgs ends, 970 pigs sides, 10 sks cleats, 10 bdls do, 482 bs paper. New Whatcom—4 pkgs household goods, 1 cs dry goods. il - Vancouver—60 bbls refined oil, 1 cs hosiery, 50 ©s hats, 230 cs smoking tobacco, 44 cs cigareties. Consignees. - Per Del Norte—E K Wood Lumber Co; Western Basket Mig Co; Hall Safe & Lock Co. Per Noyo—Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson: T H Var- ney: Milani & Co: J H er & Co; 1 Rodgel Gardiner & Lorengs; M & V: Unfon Lamber Co. | Per State of California—Thos Watson; G I Shel- don; CJ Leist & Co; M P Detels; J Stencil; Crown Paper Co: Otis. McAllister & Co: Getz Bros & Co: | Geo Morrow & Co: H Dutard; Murray & Stein- hagen; McDonough & Runyon; Wolf & Son: Pori- land Cracker Co; Dalton Bros: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Bissinger & Co: J Brianger & Co; E D | Williams: La Grande C Co; California Barrel Co: Darbee & Immel; Morgan Oyster Co: M I A Wag- | ner; J K Armsby &Co: § H Frank & Co: Clatsop 2ill Co; Wells, Fargo & Co; G Camilloni & Co: © ke Per Pomona—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Goldstein & Co: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson: A'W Brown: | Humboldy Mineral Water Co: McKay & Co; Pac Rolling Mill: Marshall, Tegzart & Co: Scott, Van Arsdale L Co; Standard Ol Co: A Paladini: T C Arnold: Wheaton. Breon & Co: Wells, Fargo & Cc Wellman, Peck & Ce. American Union Fish C: G Camilloni_& Co: C E Whitney & Co; B Carto Christy & Wise: Dairymen’s Union: Pacific Coast Fish Co: Dodge,Sweeney & Co: F B Haizht: G G Wickson & Co; 'Hills Bros: Norton. Teller & Co: McDonough & Runyon; O'B Smith & Co; Pacifie Lumoer & Mill Co; Ross & Hewlett: W ' Mitch- ell: Witzel & Baker. Per Gipsy—Goldberg, Bowen & Co; H Dutard: B H Sheldon: Standard OilCo: H Cowell & Co; P J Martinstein; . Wittland & Eredericksen; O’Neill Bros & Co; Herman Joost: Wm Kerr. 1 er Cluy of Puebla—Amer Press Assn: Gardner & Thornley: American Union Fish Co: Milani & Co: Bissinger & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Rothschild & E; J R White: Alaska Packers Assn; Amer. Carb Acld Co: Californis Wine Assn: E E George Shoe Co: A J Bager & Sons: C Caine: James Bach: J C Largille: Herman Schmidt: John F English: L Meyersteln & Co; Judson Mtz Co; Rose Creek Mining Co: Sunset T & T Co: Union Gas Eng Co; Wm Gathmier: Geo Edwards; A Hermansen: - Letts: C A Pickart: A Prescott: W G Hin on & Co: Emma Crosby; Oregon Imp Co: H Dutard; H W Higgins: A Koehler: B F Hastings; Her- man Locke; J T Larkin: J W Medens: Pac' Am & Chem Co: Long Syrup Ref Co: Pac Bone. Coal & Fert Co; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: California Bar- rel Co; C J Leist & Co: Chas Jacobson & Co: E & L Block: Galbraith & Co: S G Havermale; D Oliver: W C Price & Co: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Thomas le: M A tetson-Renner Drayage Co; J G Smith: L J Rottzar; Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Staniter &Co: W jchardson & Co; Semi-Tropic Fruit Ex; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; American Tobacco Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: M A Werthelmer & Co: W A Avery: Sachs Bros & Co; H C Paden; J B Joyce; Triest & Co. Smith For Lare Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Pane. HATHAWAY AND HUMBOLDT WAREHOUSES. ‘ 7 E, THE UNDERSIGNED, RESPECTFULLY anuounce 0 the public that we are the owners and proprietors of the Hathaway and Humbolds Warebouses. that the same have been consoll- dated, and will hereafter be known and called the | HATHAWAY FREE WAREROUSES, | Located on_Spear street, between Harrison and Fryant, and we are prepared to offer special i ducements to all merchants desi ‘JOHN BALLAED and W. H. MARTIN, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ;ACIFI COAST STEA 1P COMPANY | CUT RATES | VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class.. .. 88.00 | | Becond Class. S5.00 | Meals and berth included. Ticket Cffice—4 ?\'flantgxomorv Street. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Geueral Agents ~N. | O, R ASTORLA 410 PORTLAND. $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. | RICHARD GRAY, For reservations call at 630 Market St. 1 Columbia_sail: ..February 18 and 28 | State of Calitorn ebraary 23 and March 4 | | | From Npear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 A, M. $0ODALL, PERKIN® & CO., Genl. Supts. F. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY | JTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM | ) Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: Stmr National! City. Andresen, 46 hoursfrom Port Los Angeles: 40 tons asphaltum, 10 C A | Hooper & Co. | Shijy America, Hgrding, 12 days from Devarture | Bay: 3100 tons coal, to K Dunsmuir & So | Bark Wilna, Siater, 10 days from M 2324 tons coal. to John Rosenfela’s Sons. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart, 8 davs from Coos 1 140 M f¢ lumber, to E S Dean Lumber Co. Alviso drrect. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 24 hours from Albion; | 105 3 ft lumber, (0 J 3 Kimball. Up river direct. | Sehr Mary C, Camphell, 7 hours from Bodega; 40 ; bxs butter, 1o Ross & Hewleit. Schr Sparrow, Dart, 30 hours from Eureia; lumber, 10 Preston & McKinnon. Sailed. SUNDAY. March 1. 1tal war stmr Cristoforo Colombo, Bertolino. Ship Co.umbia. Nelson. Seattle. Brig Galilee. Dinsmore, Tuhit Sebr James A Garfield, Paimgren. Grays Harbor. Schr Daisy Rowe. Olsen. ana ida, Ristine, Gravs Harbor. Nsen, Siuslaw River. Sehr kureka. Wirschuleit, Coquille Kiver. Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen, deiographic. POINT LOROS—March 1—10 ¢ s—Weather cloudy: wind W velocity 12 miles. Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—Salled Feb 29—Stmr Alcazar. Arrived Feb 29—Sechr Salvator, fm Port Gamble; schr Premier, from Gravs Harbor. ASTORIA--Arrived Mar 1—sStmr Columbis, hnc Feb 28 Sailed Mar 1—Schr Glen, for San Francisco; schr Helen N Kimball, for Pc ¢ Harford: schr Noveity, for San Francisco: sche Fanny Adele, for San | Francisco. VENTURA—Safled Mar 1—Stinr Geo Lcomis, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Mar 1—Schr Zampa, for Guay- mas. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK--Arrived Mar 1—Stmr Umbrij Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr La Bretagne, fm Havre: stnr Halle, from Bremen. i Sailed Mar 1—Stmr Campania, for Liverpool; stmr Phenicia, for Hamburg: stmr Werra, for Naples and Alexaodria, ) igypt; simr Norweglan, for Glasgow; simr Thingvalla, for Stettin, Copen- hagen, etc: stmr Scotia, for Giasgow; stmr Muni- toba, for London. HAVRE—Arrived out Mar 1—Stmr La Norman- die. MOVILLE—Salled Mar 1—Stmr Anchoris, for New York. QUEENSTOW N—Salled Mar 1—Stmr Lucania, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed Mar 1—Stmr Italia, from Naples for New York. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Mar 1—Stmr Ken- sington, from Antwerp for New York. 1mportations. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—13 rolis ve- neer, 327 M 1t lumbsr, 1 cs hardware, 12 bdis ve- neer. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bx hardware, 1 crt bicyles, 10 sks potatoes, 4 tubs butter, 223,748 1t lumber. 4 bxs saimon, § empty barrels. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 cs eggs. Blanco— 1 cs egs. Watsonville—4 sks beet seed, 16 sks corn. Soquel—81 sks beans, 1253 rms paper. SantaCruz—1 bbl bottled wine, 1 bx harness, 1 bx household goods, 870 bbis lime, 1 carwneel, 1 grinds one. EUREKA—Per Pomona—93 bxs butter, 14 kg do,2 cs costumes. 1 bx marble, 2 bols mineral water, 1 bol oil, 10814 M ftlumber, 50 sks peas. 125 M shingles, 8 oil tanks, 2 cs eggs, 2 s cigars, 9 pkgs express, 1 sk coin, 16 ht-bxs fish, 9 bxs do, 6 kgs lard, 66 sks potatoes, 260 bxs apples, 1535 ks wool. 1 bx separator, 29 doors. PORTLAND—Per State of California—1546 sks flour, 672 sks oats, 315 sks flour, 10001, sks do, 1835 gunnles do, 3835 sks bran, 150 cs eggs, 671 _ska onions, 1662_sks potatoes, 503 salt hides, 1071 pkgs yaper. 382 pkgs crackers, 50 bbls pork, 977 bdls barrel heads. Astoria—113 sks oysters, 55 cs salmon, 40 bbls oil, 2029 bdls shouks, 6 PKES express, 19 bxs fish. (CTORIA—Per City of Puebla—29 bxs old S ate, 6 bxs halibut, 28 bales salt pelts, 2 bdls ried pelts. 409 bdls salt hides and calves do. 3 cs candy, 1 pail do, 2 pkgs household goods, 1 chest, 1 | street. For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- 1i8n00 aia Sitka (dleskn), 09 4. X, Mazch 13, 30, April 14 24 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham _Bay, ~Wash.), 9 . . March 5, 10, 1., 10, 30, every fifth day toereafter, conmecting at Vancouver with the C. . R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with G. ,at Por: Townsend with | Alaska steamers. Arcata nod Fields Landing (Hum- 'omona, 2 P. M., Murch 2, 6. 10, 1), and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por, Harfor! (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angelés) ana Newport, at 9 a. M. March 4, 5 1v, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford | For Jureka, boldt Bay) str. 14. 18, 22, 26, 3 (San_Luis Obispo), Sania Barbara, Port Los | Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 . M., March 2, 6, 10. 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and | every fourth day thereafter. Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- eite Valley, 10 A. 3., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. " OUEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austra- | lia; $220 first class; $110 steerage, Lowesi rates o Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MONOWAY, sails via Honolulu _and Auck- land, Thursday, March 5,at'2 . M. | Steamship Australia, | Honotiu_only, Tues: | day, March 10, at 10 AN SPEGIAT PARTIES.—Reduced rates for parties March 10 and Anri 7. Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery sireet. Freight Office, 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havre. Col\(rAsY's PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit ov English rails the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncle., March 7, 6a. . LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Baudeion. LA BRETAGN rther particulars apply to A. FUKGET, Agent, 1. ¥, Fue S ABouling Green, New York. . F. CO., Agents, 5 xyenue, San Francisc s ROVAL MALL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and | Bouthampton, calling en route aL Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ) h bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- @re to direct ports in Engtand and Germany. Through ickets from San Erancisco to Plymonthy Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $19: Olass, Ol', 80. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 308 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS sealed bag. NP S Co. via Victoria—125 bales gunnies, 10,052 bags rice. Port Townsend—2 pkgs chairs, 1 chest, 1 sealed bag. Seattle—2 bxs machinery, 3 cylinders, 77 cs shoes, 29 bls dry hides, 7 bds hides, 14 bags tails, 40 pigs household goods, 2 cs shoes, ] rowboat, 25 bals scrap iron, 200 sks potatoes, 9 pos scrap iron, 1 bx overalls, 1 cs guns, bxs telephone supplies. 1 bx crockery, 2 bbls glassware, 1 bxd organ, 1 bx smoked fisn, 636 tons coal, 11 pigs express, s aks coin. - Seattle, via Great Northern Railway—357 sks Wheat, 50034 sks flour, 1 bx dry goods. Tacoma—=%17 pkgs household goods, 3 oll tanks, 1 bx telephones, 52 sks bones, 1 crt battery stands. Tacoma, west of Fargo—3 bxs S plates. 467 Ldls hoops, 10 cs shocs, 112634 sks flour, 120014 sks Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St, At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. A&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, ity of Stockton, Telephone Main 805. Cat. Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, “BEXICIA, PORT | UOSTA AND CROCKET?. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday- and 4 2. ; Sawrday, 12:30 noon; Sanday—8 . M 4 ». u. only. | WEEK DAYS—6.25, ¥or kinsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La | g RAILROAD TRAY,?IJ BIG REDUCTION I¥ RATES}}Y RAL Lo %05 PORTL.AND, OR. WEDNESDAY .......... .MARCH 4, And Everv Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P, Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8:00 p. M. —Inciuding Berih i Puiman Tourls ..ALSO.... including berth In .00 4 Sleeper, $10__ SPECIAL NOTICE, This train will not stop to deliver or take on par sengers at intermediate stations, nor will Licke:s s soid or baggage checked 1o suck points. £ Through Lickets for Puges Souna Points on Sale at Keduced itates. For further information apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticke o Franc T e T, H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Az Gen. Traflic Msr. SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANT, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.y Tratns leave nn SAN LEAVE — Fro ro " 6:30A Haywards, Niles and Way S 0a Atlaritic Express, Ogden aud 17 7:004 Benicia, Vacoville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Dasi 7:3€A Martin an Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Roza, azesre 304 Niles, Ban Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacraments, Marysville, Red Dluft and Sundays excepted Oroville. .. #8:304 Peters and Milton o i 004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 1 :004 Los Angeles Express, Raymond, (for - Yosemite), Sauts Darbara a: 9:004 Martinez and Stockto 10:004 San Leavdro, Haywards and Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 9 Nilcs, San Joso and Livermore...... *#£:00p Sacramento Liver Steamers 0P Port Costa and Way Stations 0P San Leandro, Haywards& WayStns 0P San T eandro, Heywards & WaySt'ns 4:00p Martinez, San Rawon. Vallejo, 6:45p Napa, Calistogs, EI Verano and Santa Losa. B 4:002 Beuisi Woodland, * Knights Landing, Marysville, Orosille and Sacramento ... : 4:180¢ Niles, San Joss, Livermoro and Stockton . S 5:00r San Leandrc, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:30r New Orleane Txpress,Vresuo, Bakers- ficld, Santa Barbara,J.os Angeles Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East. ....... (160 8:30p Sauta Fo ltonie, Atlantic Fxpress for Mojave aud Lnst,. eo.. 10:45a 00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Fast. 9:45a op Hagwards, and San Jose...... 7:13a 00 Vallejo BRI .. fa:40p 00 Oregon 5, S HMarys- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and ¥ast ... g 7:00p Sap Leandro, Haywsrdsk Way 9:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St ns 1112:008 q10:006p “Sunsct Limited,” Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleaus B:154 Newark, ose, Felton, ¥ Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations ... Sises 2:15p Newark, . Ban Jose, New ‘Aliaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations.......... wriiseeees "111208 100 Nowark, Syl Toss and Ty Giica: o 9ia 11:45 Hunters' Frzcursion. Ban Jose an 1 Way Stazions. . _t7:200 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 San Joso and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only), z 81154 San Jose, Tres Viuos, Sunta Cruz, rove, Paso’ Robler, Sau Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- inal Way Stations ..... n Jose and Way Station alo Alio aud Way Stations. Iroy, Tres Finos, Urnz, Salinas, Monterey and 1:41 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. om SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— 16 9:00 11:00aM. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 46:00 *6:00r.m. Jrom 0AELAND—Poot of Brordway,— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 0 34:00 P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays onlg. A for Morning. * Sundays excepte. 1 Sundays only +1 Monday, Thursday and Satarday nights only. QTuesdays and Eaturdass 8Bundays enu Thursisr 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 A..;: 12:33 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Kxtra trl 11130 b . Saturiays—Extra (rips 8t 1:50 and 11:30 . . SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. x.; 1:30, 3:3Q 6:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. 5, 9:30, 11:10 A, ;3 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripg at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. a0 BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Landing, Mission 1, Pier 3. Leave Atrive G Dt (‘)gx!.flécgf San Francisca. 1595. WEEK | SUN- : WaRk Dae. | pave, | Vestination. 7:40 AM 8:00 AM| Novato, 3:30 pu 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10,x 5:00 Py Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, ' Geyserville, 30 P !8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 8:15 Pieta, | Hopland & | 7:40 axd 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx/ 6:15 ru 40 ax| aur 10:30 ax 8:00 x| Guerneville. | 7:30 Fx 30 Pyt | | 5 rx 0 A 8:00 Ax| Sonoma 0 A 07k |5:00 Px| and 5ru | Glen Ellen. | 10:40 ax 10:30 At Sebastopol. | 7105 px| 6:15 Puc Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoiia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. S Sundays round-trip tickets te all polnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bnilding. H. C. WHITING, R. X.RYAN, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRES> To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 P. ., carrving P':\rl.l‘mln Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 1o Chicago wia Kansas City without change. Annex cars ic Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. bule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, e management, Connecting raind leave San Francisco at 9 A. M. and 3:30 2. M. 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 Office—644 Market Stre’t, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Snubs:lu? Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning Qc; W EERDAYS, ctober 27, 1893, For Mill Valler and San Rafael—7:30, 9+ 2 % 3. 1:46, 3:45, 616, 6040 5. e 8an Quentin—7:30, 9:15 A. 3.: 1:45, 5:15 p. ae, Exura trips for San Ratael on asys and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. For Mill Valley, ew‘};l:fwls' d . San Rafael and San £:00,10:00, 11:30 4. .5 1:30, 3:00, 4:50, 24ry3 .M. *Uoes notrun to Sau Quentin, o THROUGH TRAINS. A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and Way stations. PoM. :.L':!m vs—Tomales and way stations, Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DA : Sereat Dtexicun Hommy A BITTERS. Tiii Sirengul (o Ui Sexual Organs. o7 HOMR and Mondays, Wednes -