The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NDAY, MARCH 9, 1896 — WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS An Entertainment by Buena Vista Parlor, Native Daughters Golden West. LODGE OF PERFECTION NO. 1. Workmen’s Convention Concerning Proposed Changes—Picnics by the Foresters—National Canton. Masonic Installation. The recently elected officers of Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1 were Installed Elx n ve impressive manner last day night. Following are the names of those who were instal Henry Smith, Bruner, venerable master: William J. Sm senior warde! 3v. Conlisk, junior warden: Thad B. Kent, orator: Witliam S. Moses, almoner; Lipp- man Sachs, treasurer; George J. Hobe, secrets: Frank O. Allen, master of ceremonies; Louis A Murch, senior exper C. Van Schalck, junior expert: John M. Smith, captain of the guard; John D'Arcy, tyler. : Order Eastern Star. The grand patron visited Harmony Chapter last Friday. To-day he will leaveonatour of visita- tion, celling on the chapters at Porterville, Reedly, Sanger, Selma and Tulare. A new chapter will probably be instituted at Delano on Thursday npext. At a meeting held recently Pomona Chapter elected twenty-four candidates and received twelve applications. At its next meeting den Gate Chapter will in- ftiate several candidates. On the 16th of April this chapter will give an entertainment in Golaen Gate Hali. Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. . The visit of Unity Lodge to Golden Rule Lodge of Oakland on L riday night was a great event in the history of the two lodges, A very enjoyable time was spent by the receiving and visiting members. Grand Sire J. W. Stebbins hasissued a circular letter to all grand and subordinate bodies nnder the jurisdiction of the order to take appropriate action for the due commemoration of the seventy- seventh anniversary of the order. A large nam- ber of the subordinate lodges of this State have signified their intention ot observing the day. Porter Lodge will celebrate its anniversary he Vete event. The libraryfcommittee has issued a circular en bodying the report recently adopte - tees for the extension of the usefulness of the library. A meeting will be held on the 21st inst. for the purpose of receiving reports from the sub- ordinates on the proposition to have each become a contributing lodge. A National cantonment of the entire army of the Patriarchs Militant will be held in Buffalo, N. Y., cdumencing on the 5thof August. This will be ul: first of the kind,and the commander-in-chiet expresses the hope that department commanders will not order department cantonments this year, but will enconrage their respective commands to make arrangements to attend the National one. Prizes amounting to i Mystic Lodge of Sait Lake Ci has under date of the 3d inst. sent_out & notice to all grand jurisdictions that David B. Lafavor is no lon member of the lodge and order. The board of trustees of the 0dd Fellows’ Home at Thermalito at a meeting held last week dectd t0 proceed to make necessary improvements.. Of inmates now in the home there are 16 from cisco, 2 from Oakland, 1 from San Jose ar 44 from the interior of the State, which shows that while the bay counties have numerically one- third of the entire membership of the order the majority of the inmates are not from those coun- ties. The subject of the proposed home for the or- phans of Odd Fellows was informally discussed. The directors are willing that the Rebekahs should have charge of the orphans and they are willing 10 give them for temporary use a cottage and three acres of ground near the home until they find a place which they might deem more suitable. The cottage will accommodate twenty little ones. Sallie E. Wolt of the advisory board bas ad- dressed & letter to the Rebekal lodges in which she says: “On the grounds (at Thermalito) there is a neat cottage intended for a temporary orphanage to be used until a larger building should be neede To the surprise of all this cottage is even now in- adequate to accommodate all the entitied little ones who scek admission at its doors: and thus the urgent necessity of a larger and_more commodious building presents itself. The Orphans’ Home ad- visory board has decided to make an appeal to the Rebekah lodges in this jurisdiction with a view of raising funds necessary to erect suitable buildings, beautiful grounds adjacent to the original home tract having already been placed at our disposal for building purposes. We feel that there is not a Rebekah in California who is not sble ana wiliing to contribute from his or her private purse, if need be, the small sum of 50 cents toward such a build- ing fund.” There are 118 Rebekah lodges in California. Ancient Order United Workmen. Golden Gate Lodge had an old-time pleasant meeting in the lodgeroom last Thursday. Atter the regular business of the lodge had been disposed of & portion of which was the adoption of & resoln- tion imposing a penalty on any member who within thirty days fails to give his correct address tothe recorder and the financler, speeches were made by Past Masters Malloy, Jacobs, Danton and Friermuth, and then there were songs and recita- tions, 41l of which furnished instruction and smusement to those present. and Recorder Hirshberg left this City last Saturday for Meadville, Pa., for the purpose of at- tending a convention that I to discuss propositions of graded assessmenss, classified beneficiary certi- ficates, age limit and the advisability of allowing women to become members of the order. Some night during the session of the Grand Lodge in April there will be an exemplification of the ritualistic work with its elaboration, screen work, drill and so forth by a select team. The representatives-elect to the Grand Lodge held a meeting last Monday night and discussed matters that are likely to be considered at the next session of the Grand Lodge. One proposition discussed was the reduction of representation, one representative holdine that a lodge with a mem- bership of less than fifty should not be allowed representation. As previously announced in this department there are several candidates for the office of grand overscer. At this time those named are: Ex- Judge Robert Ferral of Spartan Lodge, E. F. Joy of Valley Lodge and Herman Schaffner of Memo- rial Lodge. The Past Masters’ Association is making ar- rangements for a grand initiation of candidates into the Mogulian degree on the night of the 8th of April. Last Monday the amplified ritualistic work of the Workmsen's degree was conferred on three can- didates in the lodgeroom of Oakleaf Lodge. The master wor ‘man’s chair was occupied by Grand Lecturer Danforth, and the lectures were delivered by C. H. Dunton. P. M. W. On Thursday night the work was exemplified in_the lodgeroom of Pa- cific Lodge, E. W. Marston, P. M. W., being the lecturer. A h of these meetings there was a large attendance and the new work was highly commended. Degree of Honor. Tn consequence of wrong data furnished, the an- nouncement was made last week that Silver Spray would meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The meeting nights are the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Last Wednesday Silver Spray Lodge initiated seven candidates and after the work was over there was & pleasant time, the members presenting a pro- gramme of music and song. Delegates from the lodges of Alameda County met last Wednesday in the grand recorder’s office for the purpose of making arrangements for the entertainment to be given to the delegates to the Grand Lodge, which 1s to meet on the 9th of April. The enterta nment will be in the nature of & lite- rary and musical one, fn which members of the degree will take part. Last Monday the membersof Dawn of Hope. Sil- ver Star and Ivy lodges of Oakland, wishing to show their appreciation of the good work of Depa ¥ Eva Cogan, invited her to a joint meeting, and Mrs, AnnaWood.on bebalf of those present,in an eloquent address presented ber & bandsome pair of opera glasses. | he speaker referred to the conscientions and attentive manner in which the deputy has dis- charged her duties and declared that the example she set is worthy of imitation by many. Thedep- uty, who is a good elocutionist, was &t a 10ss for words {0 express her thanks; she said ‘“thank you'” and cried On the 16th inst. W. H. Barnes, P. G. M. 1 wil pay 8 visit to Tvy Lodge in Oakland and talk of the neficiary feature of the order. Silver Spray Lodge wili visit Ivy that night. Native Daughters of the Golden West. Last Thursday evening El Pajaro parlor of Wat- sonville gave a dime euchre party in Masonic Hall, at which there were more than a hundred guests. Pretty prizes were awarded to the winners and refreshments were served. Among the prominent members of the order there District Deputy Grand Presid Miss Stella Finkeldey and gln. E. French of Santa Cruz parlor. Pajaro parlor wil! give a leap-year party In the Opera-house on the evening of the 10th of April. Buena Vista Parlor, N. D. G. W. Last Thursdey evening the members of Buena Vista Parlor Native Daughtersof the Golden West entertained nearly B00 of thelr frienas in Soclal Hall, In the Native Sons’ new building. The hall had been tastefully decorated with tri-colored bunting in accord with the well-known patriotism ©f the members of this parior, one of the most Tronounced In its love for Old Giory. The ladies f the parior were exceedingly aitentive to the e nd did all in their power to make them Lomfortable 80 they comld enjoy the entertain- ment. The first number on the programme an- nounced by President Tillie Braner, who rcted as mistress of ceremonies, was an addréss by Mrs. S. C. Baker, past president of the parior and at pres- et district deputy. She, in most eloquent language, for the benefit ot those unacquainted with the order, told of the or- ranization since it was started in _Jackson, Ama- dor County, by Miss Relchling in 1886: of its pur- pose in the teaching of patriollsm and reverence for the star.spangled banner, in teaching the mem- bers the histors of the Golden State and inspiring a deep respect for the pioneers who developed the State and made known its possibilities. She aiso spoke of the great good the order hasdone in as- sisting those who were stricken down by sickness and in a quiet, unostentatious way, helping thosa who stood in need. Her remarks, delivered with agreat deal of force, were warmly applauded. This was followed by selections rendered by the Buena Vista Mandolin Club, which gave its initial performance. This club {s composed of Misses ¥tta O'Brien, Belle O'Brien, Minnie Kind. Ida Garbarino, Bertha Bebiow, Annie Westhouse, Mary Westhouse, Emma’ Bening and Lillie Hemme. In_ addition to the mandolins there were werea zither and guitar. The first number was melody, followed by “Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt” as an encore. The young ladies showed re- markable precision in playing in unison, and the sweet tones of the instruments delicately touched by them produced & volume of music that was perfectly enehanting. A prolonged outbu: t of applause that lasted for seversl minutes testified the appreciation of the audience. Miss Etta O'Brien, a young lady with a voice clear and strong and_very musical, rendered a vocal solo, “He Was a Prince,” and, In_response to an encore, gave “My Dream of You,” by Rod- ney. both of which gave proof of the lady’s bigh misical talent. “Oh! Sir” was recited by Miss M. Creighton: Pearl Fenton, a little miss in Turkish costime, gave a pretty fancy dance {0 tambourine accompaniment. ‘“The College Oil Can,” a_recita- tion, was given with a good deal of zest by Miss Josephi. H. J. Dinan gave a vocal solo that was " weeivad, and then Panl Bernhardt of the Olvmpic Club, 2 masor of the art, gave an exhibi- tion of heavy club-swinzing. The programme con- ed with a violin solo by R. Lachman. « prosident. who performed the duties as- signed her with much grace, then announced that the floor would be cleared for dancing, and in & little while the many couples were moving in rhythmical motion to the strains of sweet music. Refreshments were served duripg the evening. Buena Vista, of which Grand Secretary Mrs. Georzie C. Rvan is a member. has reason to feel proud of its achievement last Wednesday evening. Native Sons of the Golden West Athens Parlor of Oakland was visited by Vice- President Gesford, Grand Secretary Lunstedt and District Deputy Boldemann, who, after the busi- nessof the evening, were entertained by the Osk- landites. Last Monday Grand Lecturer Clark visited So- noma Parlor, on Wednesday he was with San Jose Parlor, on Friday he ealled on Palo Alto Parlor, and to-morrow he wiil visit Seaside Parlor at Half moon Bay. Grand Trustee Byington, Di mann and C. R. Heverin v Parlor last week. > District Deputy J M. Leathers has succeeded in having Esparto Parlor removed from Esparto to Madison, Yolo Count D% F. mythe {8 moving in the direction of re- organizing Invincible Parlor at Anaheim. £ Grand President Dunne and Vice-President es- ford will visit St. Melens Parlor to-morrow. This parlor is to consolidate with McLane Parlor at Cal- ist Grand President Dunne is to visit the Alameda parlory during the month to ascertain how well they are up in ritualistic work The Native Sons Hall Association will elect i- rectors at the meeting to be held to-morrow even- ing. rict Deputy Bolde- ed Mt. Tamalpals Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The State Council at its meating last week fixed the per capita tax at 25cents per quarter on all councils except new councils, which are exempt for the first quarter of their existence. The delegates to the State Council were present meeting of Lincoln Council held iast Thurs- n this City, and a very pleasant evening The delegates were the guests of U. S. G ‘ouncil on Friday night. A union meeting of the Alameda County councils s held last Saturday in the hall of Panl Revi Council at Betkelev. Many vigorous and patriotic addresses were delivered. Daughters of Liberty. Califorma Council will hold an open meeting in Pythian Castle on Wednesday evening. There will be & musical and literary programme and dancing. The ladies in charge have made arrangements for &8 lendid entertaimgment. Martha Washington Council wi! tainment in the nature of an TUnion Square Hall on the eveni of the 24th inst. Ont vening of the 13th in the local coun- cils will. ina body, pay a fraternal visit to Oakland Counci Last Wednesday the ladies of Oakland Council treated the deiegates to the State Council of Junior Order of United American Mechanics to a colla- tion. The delegates greatly appreciated the treat, and in eloquent language testified their gratitude. From the expressions of delegates to the State Council it is probable that withiu two months five or six new councils of the Daughters of Liberty will be organized ‘The wife of Judee Bennett of El Dorado has an- nounced her tention of organizing a council in her section of the country. ; A new council is soon to be organized in Sacra- mento, and one is ready for institution in Los An- geles. 1 give an enter- enniverssry ball in The Druids. Last Monday evening Walhalla and Acorian groves were ofticially visited by O. H. Hoag. N. G. , who was accompanied by L. Wagner, P. N. . and John Mollison, grand secretary, and they re met by a large attendance. Three applica- tions were received and two candidatesinitiated by officers of Walhalla Grove In a very satisfactory manner. Addresses were made by the visitors and by W.A. Henry, P. N. G, After the work was over the visitors and others became the guests of Noble Arch W. Greenwood, some seventy sitting 10 & toothsome collation. On Tue v evening the same officials pad a t to California and El Dorado groves. when two candidates were initiated, to let the grand offi- cers see how well the members of these groves un- derstand their duties. The transaction of business owed by speeches, songs and a banquet at Hotel. On Thursday the noble grand arch and the grand secretary paid a visit to Turlock Grove. and after the business of the grove was over H. B. Waters vresided at an entertainment given in honor of the visitors. There was a duet by Misses A. Waters and M. Osborn, a brief address the noble grand arch, song by R. Robinson, remarks by the grand secretary, soag by Miss A. Waters, banio and guitar by Mr. Snowden and Miss Burns, song by O. C. Roberts, duet by Mr.and Miss Proctor and song by H. B. Waters. Refreshments were served and then dancing followed. Improved Order.Tf Red Men. Oshonee Tribe has since the beginning of the term made wonderful progress. It has adopted thirty-five palefaces and has mow three applica- tions on file. At the meeting of the tribe held last Wednesday night the degree team of P. H. Hoft, D.D., conferred the Hunter's degree on thirteen and the Warrior's degree on ten who were entitled tosuch. This, the first work of the team, was very creditably performed. On the 17th of April this tribe will give an entertainment and ball. Atthe last meeting held of Bald Eagle Tribe Past Sachem Reynolds, on behalf of Montezuma Tribe, presented to Fred Brandt, P. G. R. and dis- trict deputy, a set of handsomely engrossed reso- lutions in appreciation of the many courtesies ex- tended and of the interest he has taken in the order and district. The tribe received two appli- cations and closed the evening's work by partak- ing of corn and venison. Modoc Tribe at its meeting held last Thursday conferred all the degrees on three candidates who ‘were entitled to receive them. Committees are at work making preparations to the end that the picnic to be given by the order on the 12th of May, Tammany day, shall be a grand success. The ladies of the councils will lend eclat 10 the event. The late Governor F. T. Greenhalge was a prom- inent Ked Man and & member of the Past Sachems’ Association of Massachusetts. C. F. Burgman of this city. great chief of records, hus been made an honorary member of the Pi Suchems’ Association of Massachusetts. The Governor or Oklahoma is a member of Osage Tribe of Guthrie. The caravan of Red Men of St. Paul, Minn., re- cently visited Stillwater at the invitation of Mayor Stable, who is a member of Pokegema Tribe, and they all had a grand time at a feas: provided by the M or. 1ilinols, Kentucky and Minnesota is each to have & past sachems’ association. The proposition to increase the funeral bhenefits 1n this rescrvation to $260 was recently discussed and when put to a vote was defeated by a large majority. . The second grand prize masquerade ball recentl given bv White Eagle Tribe in Mannerbund Hail on the Potrero, was & success in every way. The hall was filled Lo its utmost capacity, there were many besutitul costumes, many of them rich and elaborate in design. During the evening Sachem Henry Trueb delivered & lengthy address on the growih of the order and the increased membership of White Eagle Tribe. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Blick, who, «s prince and princess, made 2 bandsome couple. ‘The music was furnished by Allen & Simmins’ band. The feature of the even- ing was an Indian village. which looked very reslistic. A number of valuable prizes were di tributed, that for the best sustained character be- ing awarded to Mr. Rhode, who assumed the char- acter of an Indian brave. Tne committee of ar- rangements was composed of J. H. Rippe, Henry ”I‘Slrlll(-bv Fraok Walker, L. J. Dwyer and Peter C. oK. Knights of Pythias. The committee appointed to arrange a reception for the representatives of the Grand Lodge at its last meeting discussed a form of entertainment, but adjourned without reaching any definite con. clusion. It is probable that there will be a briet literary programme, promenade concert and bali in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Colonel J. P. Abbott of Oakland has been ap- pointed assistant adjutant for the Brigade of Cali- fornia. Brigadier C. R. Nichols, commanding the brigade, Lias been granted leave of absence and Y!rm:ulon 10 go witnout ihe limits of the State. n his abseuce Colonel J. C. Lohmeyer, ranking Colonel of the brigade, will be in command. On the last Saturday in February H. Schaffner, in bis capacity of imperial nawab, instizuted Zerin-Kapl Tempie No. 52, Dra ic Order of Knights of Khorassan, in Pythian Castle. The fol- lowing named were chosen officers: H. Schaffner, venerable shelk; C. L. Patton, royal vizier; A. K. Stevens, grand emir: W. J. Kidd, secretary; C. W. Nevin, treasurer; D, W. Saylor, mahedi; M. A. Samuels. menial, and C. &, Sdott, sahib. A division of the Uniform Rank will be Insti- tuted at Ha~ford on the 9th of April. Grand Vice-Chancellor C. F. McGlashan of Truckee, who was in the City a few davs since, re- ports Pythianism flourishing in the far northeast. Grand Chancellor Samuels will visit as follows during the week: Monday, Oceanside Lodge: Tues- day, Themis Lodge at Escondido: Wednesday, LakKe Elsinore Lodge at Elsinore: Thursday, Perris Lodge: Monday, March 16, Sunnyside Lodge at Riverside. The officers ot the Supreme Lodge have decided to change the place of meeting of the Supreme Lodge from Minneapolis to Cleveland, O., the date being August 25 next. The encampment of the Uniform Rank usnally held atthe time of the meeting of the Grand Lodge will not be held this year unless the transportation companies concede a reasonable rate. The Knights o?Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald was at Newman last week, and on the evening of his visit three can- didates were Initiated, and the prospects were that at the following meeting ten more would be add ed t0 the membership. Last Monday the grand dictator visited Anchor lodges in this City, on Tuesaay he was with Union Lodge and on Thursday he was with Fortuna and Kevstone lodves. That night the first named initiated four and the Iatter six can- didates. D uring the week the grand dictator visited Car- quinez Lodge at Crockett. At the meeting of ¥ erba Buena Lodge to be held this evening a number of candidates will be initi- ated, and several are to be initiated at the meeting of Liberty Lodze. Up to this date more than 300 applications to join the order have been received. The grand dictator will soon start on a visit south and call on the lodges in Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Excelsior Lodge has removed from its former meeting place to Howerd street, near Seventeenth, Aurora Lodge had a largely attended meeting last Monday, and on the following evening there was a large meeting at ‘West End Lodge. These lodges were visited by prominent members of the order on the evenings named. From all sides come annonncements of social en- tertainments in the order. To-night Pacific Lodge will give a leap vear party and entertainment. Friday evening Seal Rock Lodge of Alsmeda will give a social. A number of others are talked of. American Legion of Honor. Last week Bohemian Council after transacting its regular business and discussing the report of the joint committee. gave an old-time high jinks under the skillfful management of that Prince of Bohemia, Commander Robert Ferral, assisted by Collector C. D. Wheat. There was an excellent programme and all enjoyed themselves, Alta Conincil at its 1ast meeting was entertained with & number of short addresses, after which the | report of the joint commitlee was read and dis- cassed. Myrtle Council will hercafter meet in Balboa Hall in the building of the Native Sons. In New York City thers were initiated during the month of January 202 candidates, an increase 0t 103 initiated in the same city in January, 1895, In the early part of last January Peter Cooper Councll received twenty n applications at one meeting. At the first meeting 1n February Atlas Couneil received twelve applications, six of them being presented by the vice-commander. A like interest can be demonstrated in this City if the members of the councils will only work and not rest content with the knowledge that there are not many deaths and that the membership roll is not percentibly diminishing. At the close of 1895 there were 53,210 certifi- %Ves of the order in force, representing $136,263,- 0. Ancient Order of Foresters. The picnic of the Foresters will be held in Agri- cultural Park, San Jose, the 17th of June. Court Violet will give an entertainment in Social Hall, A. 0. F. building, on the evening of Tuesdar, the 17th. Conrt Fremont will give an entertainment on the evening of the 21st inst. Ali the courts and circles of this city and Oak- land will give a district school parts on the even- ing of the 25th of April in 3id of the pienic fund. The executive conneil met last Saturday night and_completed arrangements for the meeting of the Hizher Court. Dr. Case of Ukiah and George Robinson of Los Augeles were present at the meeting. The juvenile court, Star of the Wesi, is 2doing well, showingz at this time a membership of eighty. The junior Forasterstemain in this court until 18 years of age and then they affilltte with a court of adults. Compapions of the Forest, A. 0. F. Golden Circle recently instituted at Coulterville is doing remarkably well, initiating candidates at every meeting. A new circle is soon to be instituted at Fort Bragg. A. Mark, the financial secretary of the court at that place, is the moving spirit in the Occidental Circle will give an April Fool prize party in Soclal Hall, 102 O’Farrell street, on the evening of All Foosl’ day. Olympic Circle will give a ball on the evening of | the 14th inst. Queen of the Redwood Circle of Ukiah is act- Ively engaged in making arrangements for the re- ception of the Grand Circle to be held at that place. The circle has donated $100 toward transpor:ation ana has let contracts for the building of a meeting place,for a banquet and excursions for visiting rep- | resentatives, Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. Minnie Asher is confined o her home k of In grippe. . California Council was visited last Wednesday by Mrs. Boehm, deputy and president of the board. Ouk Grove Circle will initiate several candidates at its next meeting. Sunshine Circle of Merced was visited last week by P. Light, deputy at large. There is still considerable talk as to possible can- didates to appear before the convention at Uklah. P. J. Hyde of Franklin C'rele and Mrs. Ennis of Pride of the Forest Circle of Oakland are men- tioned for the office of grand secretary. Independent Foresters. Court Diana at its meeting last Thursday inl- tlated two candidates and a number of applica- tions were received. Under the head of good of the order a number of short addresses were made. Court Los Angeles has now 500 names on its foll. The officers were recen'ivd installed by High Chiet Ranger M cElfresh. who for the occa- sion attired in the full uniform of a brigadier of Roya: Foresters. He wasaccompanied by his staff, also in full uniform. A supper followed the instailation, and all had & very enjoyable time. During the vear 1895 the surpins fund was in- creased by $373.14%; making the_total amount in that fund on the first of last January $1,560,- 373 46. Last vear the order paid out_$31.000 for disabil- claims and $91,000 for sick and funeral bene- Cempanions of the Forest, F. 0. A. A banquet given to the members was the man- ner in which Defiance Circle on last Thursday celebrated its eighth anniversary. After discus- sing the good things offered the members spent an evening with songs, recitations and anecdotes. During the evening L. C. Levey, on hehalf of the circle, presented to Junior Pas ‘hief Companion Miss Fannie Rosenberg a very handsome gold badge. ‘The next and ninth session of the Grand Circle will be held in the city of Oakland during the month of June, and the various circles are prepar- ing to elect delegates o send there. The circles of Oakland are making arranzements to entertain the delegates to the Grand Circle. Young ien's Institute. The grand directors at a meeting held last Mon- day night considered the work of the recent Su- preme Council in connection with the call for the Grand Council to meet in its twelfth session at Haywards. Two delegates will have to be elected from each council, and these must be chosen with- in sixty days prior tothe meeting of the Grand Council. After the session of the Grand Council the representstion will be on the basis of member- ship. The directors appointed & committee from the membership of the board on mileage consist- ing of A. K. Denike, T. B. McGinniss and John O'Donneli. The following amed were appointed a committee on the revision of the constitution in conformity with the ideas of the Supreme Coun- cil; Past Grand President Kierce, Grand Presi- dent Lynch, Supreme Delegate McGlynn, Grand Secretary Stanley and Director J. C. O'Donneil, P. B. Hay of Berromean Council will aeliver an fllustrated lecture on “Ben Hur” before that coun- cil on the evening of the 12th inst. in Mission Opera Hall, At the district meeting held on the dth inst. in the ball of Borromean Council H. C. Hall, district deputy, presided. There was a large attendance and the greater part of the evening was taken up ith the discussion of a proposition o secure head: quarters for the order. The trend of opinion was that the wisest course to be pursued is to secare temporary headquarters where better accommoda- tions can be had than are at the place where they are niow located. The next district meeting will be beld in the hall of Ignatien Council at some date 10 be fixed in the futare. Columbia Council wili give its annual ball in Na- tive Sons' Hall on the evening of the 10th of April, It will be strictly by invitation. ‘B'ne Brith. The following named committee on proposed change of the beneficiary feature of the order, G. Cobn, D. 8. Hirshberg, Joseph Rothschild, E. Tausky and H. Guistadt, has under consideration the plan submitted by Albert Elkus at the iast held session of the Grand Lodge and the Morse glln recently adopted bv the order of Chosen Friends. The committee has held meetings at which the two plans have been discussed by the members, but nothing definite has been done. 1t is likely that a plan embracing the features of mn il ‘be ‘recommenaed 1o he pext Grand ge. B'ne B'ritt Hall is being renovated and put in first-class condition under the direction of Pre dent Franklin of the Hall Association. The butid- ing s filled with tenants and the association is in a Pprosperous condition. Julius Platcheck, Rev. Dr, Voorsanger. Henry Schwartz, Harris Marks, Simon Hofstadter, Ig- Datz Eppertshausen and A. Kronberg are siili de- liberating about a site for the B'ne B'rith free school, but it is probable that the committee will decide'tc occupy a lot owned by the B'ne B'rith Association on Natoma street. ‘There is a grest deal of rivalry between lodges 1 | Mrs Baruew, b C and members in the jurisdiction to secure the prize offered for thie fodze that will show the great- st membership ina given time and for the mem- ber who brings the greatest number of members into a lodge in the same {ime. last year the prize 850, went to Portland Lodge and the individual prize, aiso $50, went to Sol Blaumauer of that odge. Blaumauer donated the money to thelodge. The Chosen Friends. Last Monday Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis, as- sisied by Past Supreme Councilor Arnold, insti- tuted Acorn Council in Oakland. The following are the officers: Mrs. V. Booth, C.: Elmer Meed, V. C.: W. C. Meagher, L: D. Strong, 8.; John Wil- son, T.: Mrs, W. C. Meagher, prelate: Mrs. Bessie Rule, M.: A. R. McCune, W.: Miss Hattie Levy, G.: Annie Hauser, sentinel; Mary E. Richardson, P. C. There are thirty-two namies on the charter evening Evans Council will fnl- tlate five candidates, the work to be performed by the initiatory team, The same evening the coun- ¢ll will give a gard party. To-morrow evening the Initlatory team will Initiate seven candidates for America Council. Social Council will give a social and entertain- ment in Washington Hall, Red Men’s building, on Thursday next. Royal Arcanum. Grand Regent E. E. Ewing of Ohio,whois now in Los Angeles, en route to this City, will be the guest of the evening at the meeting to be held by Argonaut Council on the 23d inst. All' the mem- bers in this district and vicinity have been invited to be present, and a large ana enthusiastic meeting is looked for. M. S. de Roco is mow secretary of Argonaut Council, vice Henry G. Watrous, who for a number of vears held that office. Mr. Watrous, who has been in Sacramento for a number of weeks, an- nounces that should he remain in that city he will start a council ghere. 3 Two candidates are slated for the next meeting of Argonaut Council and six applications will be presented. The degree team is working faithfully and much good work is expected of it. Preparations are already being made for tho Proper observance of Royal Arcanum day. Dr. Henry G. McGill, the conncll’s medical ex- awiner, retarned from Portland, Or., recently and reports having had a thrilling experience on the Columbia, on h ting the coun- i'ambia, one’ which came near costing th The National Union. Deputy Wells and members of the Cabinet vis- ited Pacific Council in Red Men's Hall last Thurs- day, and each made an instructive address. Five applications were received. Last Wednesday there were two initiations at the meeting of California_Council and three appli- cations were received. Delegates to the Cabinet Who were present took part in the initiation. Deputy . E. Callised is to work in the interest of San Francisco Council. Deputy Fennison is organizing a new council in Osakland, which will soon be instituted. The proposition Taise assessments by the Sen- ate, and in that way create a_laree surplus fand, is meeting with' a great deal of opposition from the members, who at this time express themselves as opposed to any change. At the monthly meeting of the Cabinet last Wednesday the members expressed themselves as_opposed <o the proposed change i any manner of collecting assessments. Woodmen of the World. A grand open smoker will be given by Golden Gate Camp in Social Hall, Alcazar building, on the 26th inst. The indications are that there will be much activity in the bay camps during the current and the next month. M. T. Moses, P, H. C., delivered an interesting address on “Fraternal Tnsurance” at the smoker recently given by Alpha Camp in East Oakland. Under command of Consul-Commander Boak the Alameda County degree team has been visit- ing the various camps in the district in which it Dhas jurisdiction, and it has been arousing en- thusiasm by its ‘exemplification of the amplified work. Spruce Camp of Alameda gave its anny strel show in Linderman’s Opera-house day. There was a large attendance, and esting programme was presented. Equitable Aid Union. There will not be any class B assessments dur- ing the month of April. At the last meeting of Ozkland Union two can- aidat es were initiated. This union has made arrangements for & social to be given on the evening of the 21st inst. in Grand Army Hall. A large crowd and a good time are expected. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND JHOTEL. DrIW Hays Jr.GrassV W Browniie, Vallejo Mrs J A Woodson, Sac W J Gray, San Jose W G Goodman, Tsleton F C Maston, Oakland J W Browning, Grand I G C Lyons, Alameda W F Howell, Grand Isld C H McLean, Berkeley H A Fanson, Port Costa R C Gilchrist, Berkeley G B Robinson. Rerkeley J L Wittemeyer, Berkley Mrs Herrold & fy,Boston Miss L_Herrold. Boston H Witienberg, Portland Mrs H Wittenberg & fy. S Wittenberg, Spokane Portland Mrs A M Brooks. Seattle A M Speddon, N Y Mrs F Erickssen, S LO W H Stewart, Redlands J A Fairchild, Los Ang H B Johns, Fresno H A Jostro, Bakerstield W Zetzsch, Colo RE Coontz, U S ¥ J Howard. Honolulu L C Frailen, Los Gatos W K Hall, Wash. A Harold, Mono A Hugles, X Y A Adson, Portiand J K Overton, Tex Miss Overton, Tex Mrs Payson, Los Angeles K T Mason, Ventura L J Tainter, Wash Miss Tainter, Wash A O Baker, Hamilton H Block, Ilealdsbure J Wright, Seattle G B Nichols, S L Obispo € B Selwyn, San Diego A E Holden, N Y Miss Voss, Sen Jose A A Gurdiner, Napa A G Burnett, Santa Rosa 3 D Plato, Modesto W.J McGee, Amador F H Webster, Minturn 8 Wrizht, N Y JAArdrew, Losang H H Wheaton, Minn W F Thomas, Omaha H H Seaton, Arbuckle Mrs B Welch, Sacto L Bithel). Snisun L A Falck, Watsonville W P McFane, Ukfah A Towle, Towle W Langenor, Woodland BALDWIN HOTEL. M D Young, Valiejo Miss A Warner, N York , New York ¥ Lawton, New York S Wentworth, N York J B Zumfel, New York rn, N York Miss A Angeles, N York N York G A Beamel & w, N York Yors Mis« H Bronner. N York nson, Walnut Crk | Sacramento F W Bligs. Santa Cruz 3 S Robinson, Los Ang B Levy, Montana A W Draper, N Y R R Ding, Monterey C stanbey, New York H L Moffeti, Venturs S A Cox, Boston 1T Parant, Mass L C Kuhne & fm, Chic J Schweyer & w, Chicago C Stanley, New York J Kristerinis, Wis O L fienderson & w, Cal J H Dickey, Chicago J L Sullivan & w.Boston C K Davies. Chicago Miss M De Camp,Chicago E O'Rourke, N Y P Ryan, N Y RJ K Aden, Vallejo exsling, Ohio H T Boyden, Cleveland S CStJobn, Fresno W J Doberty, Cal W W Lattin, Chicago Miss Lattin, Chicago valt, Cal F L Burgwalf, C: E J Caldwell, La ¥ B Granger, A CIsrael, Chicago PALACE HOTEL. A W Logan, Los Angeles Miss Hyde, La Crosso Gen Dawson, Deadwood T J Felder, N Y William Lennox, Colo ¥ W Hawley, N Y E W Giddings Jr, Colo W F Parker Los Angeles A L Dukerm A M Hoiter & w Los Ang ¥ H Short H L Taibot, Boston W H Powers, iochester R DeWiti, Albany W R Williams, N Y Col H Trévelyan, Fresno A Lothlan, Los Angeles Mr E Bolles & w, Chicago MissLothian,Los Angeles H 1 Walker, N ¥ BSmalley & w, N Y Miss Smalley, Burington Maj H A Barilétt, D C Miss Bk Welis, Burlington Miss Baxter, Burlington Capt G Howard, U $ A Mr D G Drake & w, T11 Mr Van Buren & w, N ¥ C Stein. Chicago B Reece, Chicago W E Muller & w. Ind € Spuhn, Portland E F Leland, Chicago I G Svruse, Brooklyn Mr G Robinson & w, N Y C H Ward, Des Moines M Shields & w, Chicago & Denniston, Pittsburg ¥ Lane, N Y JE White & w, N Y TPSpitz& w, N Y Mr & Mrs Barnum, N Y T Hyde & w, LaCrosse LICK HOUSk. Mrs Sage, Congress Spgs S O Simmon & w,0aklnd L Huntly, Auburn C L Weller, Cal S K Hagins, Chicago L 8 Devol, Ohio J 3 Mooney, Visalia Mrs | Devol, Ohlo J H Freeman, San Diego S Frazier, San Jose D J Cronin, Los Angeles F C Garden, Sacramento T R Brown & w, Seattie A White, w'& ¢, Wash N B Whittaker, 'Niles M Brady, Fowler Dr Congdon, Sunta Cruz F J Ready, Petaluma Mclntosh, Siocktoa C B Rea, Loma Prieta J Habar, San Jose J Tully & son, Stockton i Jarden & w. San Jose J H Higgins & w. Oakld H Brown, Madera ¥ Richardson. Visalia C Redmond, San Jose J H Moore, Los Angeles McBride, Oakland NEW WESTERN. T8 J Abbott,Ls Angeles H Goskett & w, Tilinols Hepdrick. Alcatraz W F Bay, New York U Parson, New York A H Gable, Benicia R Thompson, Benicia G Reed, Oakland J Shaick, Coshorton C P Cripple, Petaluma J Madsen, Mt Eden F Gillespie, Angel Island Mrs ( onant, Stockton Mrs Markham, Stockton Mrs Madden. Stockton D J McCarty, Harllah D O'Toole, Piymouth J W Feeler, Oroville MOON AND TIDE. 2= g ) =OR mE SUN, U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tlnl} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, March 9. Sun ri 6.20| Moon rises. 4.02a% 6.13| Moon set March—1896. E!nmoer.l‘rxme'Fm‘Tlmn{F..;rl‘tme'm TRl o 5 9208 2.9/ 7. 2 | ol anl 23 &8 50 39209104 nl 400/ 2.3/ 9.44| 5.0/ 4.22 12(4.40) 18/10.35| 6.0| 4.52|—0. 13/ 5.18| 1.41121| 48| 5:29 1,lbl‘ H W Feet|L 'W| Feet! H W 14/ 0.02] ut 5.52] 1.1/12,04| 4.5/ 555 18] 0.2:] 47| 6:28] v.812.40] 4.3{ 619 ! NoTE-In the avove exposition of the tides the early morning zlde:’ mp::v.n n l'iu- Jeft hand Sojum, 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 fime column the third tide, and the last or right column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes Occura. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United Siates Coast Survey Sharts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive rom ibe denth kivea by the charta © Snov’ xxplanation, The arrow fileskvith the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect polnts of equal air pressure; Iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high”” means high barometric pressure and 1s usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘“low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and sccompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows" suaily first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure {s high in the interior and low ong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probabie: but when the ~low"” 18 inciosed with isobars of marked curva- ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With & “bigh" in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and_colder weather in win- ter. The reverse of these conditions will produce o opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNTTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March §, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka —, last seuson 32.33: Red Bluff 14.53. 1ast season 25.13; San Francisco 13.89, last season 21.97: Fresno 4.93, last season 11.82; San Luis Obispo 14.61, last season 22.46; Los Angeles 7.82, last season 11.68: San Diego 4.44, last season 10.17; Yuma, .88, last season 3.01. The' following are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in California to-day: Enreka 52, Red Bluft 60, San Francisco 58, Fresno 62, Independence —. San Luis Obispo 68, Los Angeles 88, San Diego 64, Yuma 73. San Francisco data: m:n{mum 46, mean 52, twenty-four honrs, .00. An area of high pressure is moving inland over Northern California, and will probably give gener- ally fair and slightly cooler weather over the coun- try north of the thirty-fifth parallel Monday nd Monday night. The area of low pressure which Wwas over \ancouver last night has apparently gone mnortheastward overland, and is perhaps the same low area that appears to-night in the British possessions north ofjMontana. The pressure has fallen over Arizona, but is: ahont normal. The temperature has remained stationary over the entire Pacific Slope, except at W innemucca, where it has fallen 10 degrees, and in Southern Arizona. where it has risen 10 degre Rain is falling at Fort Canby and at Sea:tle, otherwise the weather is general o Forecast made at San Francisco tor thirty hours ending midnight, March 9, 1896: Northern California—Fair to-night and Monda cooler in the upper Sacramento Valley Monda fresh northw ester!y wind: Southern Califoruin—F light northerly winds, r Monday; cooler in the southern Maximum temperature 58, Rainfall during the past to-night and Monday; Cloudy weather Monday ; Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday: light westerly winds. ALEXANDE cooler. THE CALL CALENDAR. MARCH, 1896, BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Mar S—Scbr Newark, hence Mar 7. CASPAR—Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Jewel, hence Mar 7. POINT ARENA—Arrived Mar §—Stmr Whites- boro, hence Mar 5 Sailed Mar 8—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Fran- cisco. Foreign Ports. 0COS—Arrivea Feb 26—Bark Helen W Almy, hence Jan 29, 1muortations. FORT BRAGG—-Per Noyo—34 bdls hides and pelts, 3 pkgs castines, 269 M ft lumber, 1 cs tails, 1cs fish, 1 bdl spokes. MOSS'LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 ¢s eggs, 1 pul- ley. 1 bx butter. Blanco—1 cs eggs. Watsonville pig mdse. oro Cojo— sks barley. Banta Cruz—7 cs cheese, 7 rolls leather, 1000 bbls lime, 6 bxs fish. Pigeon Point—45 cs cheese, 13 bxs butter. KAHULUI—Per Luriine-8560 bags sugar, 34 hides. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—183 pkgs mdse, 643 bxs oranges, 31 hf 20 qr bbis pickled fish, 1 5k talls, 1 cs cigars, 448 bxs lemons, 9 bxs limea. 32 cs honey. 1 kg olives, 1 bx apples, 22 bbis Laliow, 3 bbls glue stock, 79 sks bones, 143 bdls hides. Redondo—3 pkgs mdse, 58 bxslemons, 16 pun- cheons, 226 bxs oranges, 740 sheep. 1Los Angeles, via Redondo—6 pkgs mdse. Port Los Angeles—11 pkgsmdse. 1cs wine, 15 bxs oranges, 32 bxs lemons, 17 sks peas San‘a Barbara—2 bxs sardines, 5 bxs herrings, 1 Dbx paver bags, i bx butter, 59 bxs oranges, 2 sks dr apricots, 113 bxs lemons. 1 horse. Port Harford, etc=20 bxs fish, 100 cseggs, 21 tubs 168 bxs butter, 20 sks peas, 1 coop chickens, 2 coops poultry, 9 dressed calves, 7 cs cheese, 1 c8 millinery, 7 pkis mdse, 2 jackscrews, 7 ks dried fruif, 5 bbl wkisky. Los Angeles, via Port Los Angeles—1 os clgars, 42 pkgs mdse, 146 cs 15 crts starch, 5 cs wine, 13 bbl whisky. Winthrop—186 bxs oranges. Arroyo Grande—247 sks beans. Nipomo—474 sks beans, Rocksiding—490 sks rock. Consignees. Per Noyo—W W Montague & Co; Milani & Co: Baker & Hamilton; W B Sumner & Coj Union Lumber Co. Per Gipsy—Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Arctic Oll Works: H Dutard: Enterprise Brewery: J Kes- ing: IMiils Bros: H Cowell & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Wheaton, Breon & Co:* Kron Tanning Co; Norton, Teller & Co; Herman Joost: Dodge, Sweeney & Co. Per Santa Rosa—Sanborn, Vail & Co; C B Rode; Selby Smelting ana Lead Co; C W R Foul: Miller, 81038 & Scott: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; W E Ham- mond; Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schulz: 3 € Hunt; M F Cabral: Lievre, Fricke & Co: Kohler & Chase: O C &N Co: Meso, Toyo & Co: Dr A H Fitz: W E Pettis; Harry Unna Co: Neustadter Bros: J Her- man; Milwaukee Brewery:; A Galli Fruit Co; Ben- nett & Murra; n Francisco Brewery ; Stange & Jamieke: Sidemann, Lachman & Co: H O Green- hood; W B Sumner & Co: Immel & Co: L Scatena & Co; Campodonico & Malcolm: Gould & Jaudin: J Ivancovich & Co: Wood. Curtis & Co: A L Brvan Shoe Co: Eveleth & Nash: Gray & Barbieri: W F Geo R Starr & Co; Washington Mfg Co; isco Automatic Register Co: Amer Type Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co: J F Olrichs: Wetmore Bros: E J Bowen & Co; H Levy: D E Allison & Co: Hoffman, F & Co: Lachman & Jacobl: W W Jones & Co; New Home Sewing- machipe Co; J Everding & Co: W W Fung Jr; C M Cole; Goodall, Perkins & Co; Kowalsky & Co: D Biagi & Co: Kiehimeyer & Co: J Marr: Burnell Bros; Bamberger Bros; Berger & Co; F H Ames rrigan & Co: W T Crossley; J E Lewis: Whitman. Barnes & Co; F W Butler & Co: Amer Press Assn: W T Garrett & Co: H A_Shep- pard; Sherman, Clay & Co: J P Thomas; Butler, Schiweitzer & Co; C E Whitney & Co: H Dutard Russ, Sanders & Co; Trobock & Bergen: Hills Bros Dodge. Sweenex & Co: H N Tilden & Co: Pac Gas Imp Co; Getz Bros & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Chas Jacobson & Co: Smith’s Cash Store: S Levy & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Witzel & Baker: P O'Neil: Jonas Erfanger & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Kirchman & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co; Labor Exchange: H Heckman& Co; Dalton Bros: Hill- house & Reardon:J M Moore & Co: Western Meat Co: Reilly, Walton & Co: Sherry, Avilla & Co; J Stutz; L D Stone & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: J M Tillmann & Bendel: C Carpy & Co: F Cavag- nterprise Brewery; A Levy & Co; Phila- delphia Brewery: Mflani & Co: American Union Fish Co: Pac_Coast Fish Co; P Gusmani & Co; Golden West Fish Co. For Lae Shipping Intellipence See Thirteenth Page. oci:u !TI;AMBBIP!. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CONPANY CUT RATES —TO0—— VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class 88.00 BSecond Class... S$5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 Hmentgomery Street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. Moon's Phases.|| Last Quarter. March 6. | ¥r.| Sa.| Bu./Mo.|Tu.[W. |Th. New Moon. March 14. First Quarter, March 22, Dates of Departure krom San “ranci-co. Satts | PIER. | Portland, Nch 9.10aw Pler 34 Vic & Pgi Plor 9 an Dieco. Pler 11 *| Honolulu Oceanic .| tumbold Pler 8 Oceanic Pler13 Uler 13 Frer 11 Pier 11 Corona. Pler 11 Ftate ot Pler 21 China - China & ‘Japn Mchl4, 3ex PM 8 S Umatil ic & Pet Sug | Mchl5. Sau | Pler 9 S ————————————————————— STEAMERS TO ARRIV STEAMER |- Frox Weeot, | Eet River. Arago. + Uoos Bav . Costa Rica... .. | Departure Bay. Progreso. Seattle... romona. . umboidt ‘Bay.. Homer. Coos psav. Biraw Newport. . City of Sydney. Panama . 2 Umatilla. -| victoria & Puget Sound | Corona.. Alameda. San Benito. % + Gravs Harbor i 5¢ .| Portland 3 Portland ity of Puebis.. Queen. Portland Shas — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, March 8. Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander, 61 hours from San Dicgo, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson, 18 hours from Green- wood: rrtles, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 15 hours from Fort Bragg; pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stnr Gipsy, Leland. 30 hours from Moss Land- ing, etc: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Haw ship Hawaiian Isles, Kustel, 75 days from Newcastle, NS\ : 3222 tons coal, to J J Moore. Brig Lurline, Miller. 18 da; from Kahului; pass and mdse, to Allen & Lew!: Bktn Garainer City, 7 days from Shoalwater Bay: 567 M ft lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Glen, Jor%;nsen. 7 days from Columbia River; lumber, to W A Dwight. Oakland direct. Salled. SUNDAY. March & Stmr Willamette Valley, Von Helms, Guaymas. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefield. Tacoma. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro. Stmr Cleone, Miller. Stmr Arcata. Cousing, Coos Bay. Sunr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Br ship Senator, Lewls, Seattle. Schr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Ross. Schr Falcon, Pettersen, Kodiak. Schr Gen Siglin, Thomas, Kodiak. Schr Reliance. Schr Marie E Smith, Bergman, Tacoma. A Te:egraphic. POIN’ LOBOS—March 8—-10 ¢ M—Weather foggy: wind 8W; velocity 8 wities. onrBLAS RO Ports. PORTBLAKELEY—Arrived Mar 8—St: C¢ rona, from Redondo, i e TATOOSH—Passed Mar 8—Schr Meteor, from Port Glmbl! for San Ped; ship Elwell, hence Feb 28 for Nanaimo; ship Glory of the Scas, hence Feb 27 for Nanaimo: Br ship Soudan, from Ta- comor Qll)t(&ll;lfl;'ni CLALLAM BAY—in bay Mar 8—Brship Gen Gordon, from San Diego for Puget s(?lll'lfl:D bark Pelfll_s Thompson, frm Seattle for San Francisco: D:I;K ::rexqfi‘unn.y%eng F!bbl 21 for Coal Harbor; bktn Skagi irom Port Gamble tor Honolulu; s _Salled Mar 8—8tmr South San Franciaco. e PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Mar 8—Stmr AR CAveived Mar 7—So ved Mar 7—Schr Jennie Thelln, hence Mar 4: stmr Alice Bianchard, hence h?:‘! 5. Sailed Mar 7—Stmr Westport, for fan Francisco. Mar 8—Stmr Pomona and National Citv, for San cisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Eureka and A O A A e M Bt Geo Loo —Arnved Mar 8—3t; T ACOMA- Arrived Mar 7 st.mm San o COMA—Arrived Mar 7— [ T ar 8 Stmr Aleazar, for O. R. <&« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbia sails. March 9 and 19 Eiate of California sally arch 14 and 24 ¥rom Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 . M. G00DALL, PERK: ® & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street, at 8:00 P. M. —uxlncluduu Berta 1n Pulman Tourlss First-class tickets, ding Sleeper. “berth 1n $101'! Pullman Standard reper, SPECIAL NOTICE i1l not stop to delfver Of take on pas- :h:'x::‘?ufemadm-.e Rtations, nor will Lciats bs O or baggage checked 10 such points. 2 g9~ Through Tickets for Puget Sou Points on Sale ai ueuuc’mlunnces. her information aply at For e MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Oftice), San Eranciaes, AN, CHARD GRAY, He D RO Trattic Mgr. Gen. Pass. ATt $5.0 ALSO UTEERN PAUIFIC COMPANTY. e (PACIFIC SYSTEM.Y ¢ r L] leave nnd are due Lo arrive Tralns lo8IAN FItA NCISCO. Sacramento, Maryaville, Red Bluft and Sundays excepted Oroville. #8:304 Peters and Milton 3005 153 Arpeics - rpress. Rapmood, 100, eles xpress, 2 ’" wcmltzl),p Santa Barbara and Los Augeles, 9:00 Martinez and Btocktos 4:459 :00p Sacramento River Steamers. #1:30P Port Costa and Way Statio 3 ~ Knights Landing, Margsville, Oroville and Sacramento 4180r Niles, San Joss, Livern Stockton 5:00p San Leandro, 81307 New Orleans Dxprezs, Fresno, Bakers. field, Santa Barbs Demiug, El aso a3t 30r Hanta ), - F’:! Moh;; ln‘:) :;ul. European Mail, Ogden ".:; Haywards, Nilesand San Jose. V3100 Stepom sk, Sacra I “ille, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Sonnd and East .. 10:458 200P San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:308 D200 Gan Leandrg, Haywardst Way Ses 1H12:00a “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, les, El Paso, New Orleans % eesr SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ¥, Centerville,San Joss, Felton, 2 O idor Creoek Suata Cruzand Way Nfl'—'lflgnl *2:15r Newark, Jose, New ‘Alinaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Gruz and Principal Way AN ELIQ{OH P Newark, ; {i1:457 Hunters' Kzcursion. Ban Jose ‘Way Stations. COANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend 6:454 Ban Jose A Way_ Stations (New Almaden eadays only) 8154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sant: 3 Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations ieeeeees TI03P 10:4@4 San Jose aud Way Stations. 5:009 2454 Palo Alto and Way Statiou: s:307 '2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, San Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grore *8:30p SanJose and Principal Way Stations #4:30p San Joseand Way Stations *8: 5:30p San Jose and Way Stations 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations P San Jose nud Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— +7:1 :00 11:00a.M. 1100 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.x. From OAKLAXD—Poot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 4400 *3:00 34:08 *5:00P.u. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays onlg. t Sundays only. } Mondas, Thursday and Ba?arday nights only. T hdas i Saburdage 8 Buniass asd Fivmiare SANFRANCISEO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 6. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Ste San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.x.; 12:38, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. ». Thursdays—Extra tfls #t11:30 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 and 11:30 ». u. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3.; 1:30, 8:3% 5:00, 6:20 P. x. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6.25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. .3 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . M. Saturdays—Extra tripg at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. M. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Ineffect Arrive PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY | san Francisco. | 525" | san Francisce X “ ey 1895. TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Sux: ) Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as Destination.| 5,y follows: ¢ 5 NG i TI0 i For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- NONRLO; % lisnoo ana Sicka (Ainska), 8¢9 &, .. March 16, 30, f e S e el e s April.14, 29. i s For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- Fulton, send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New ‘Windsor, 10:30 axe Whatcom (Bellingham _Bay, Wash.), 9 A. X Healdsburg, March 5, 10, 15, 10, 40, and every fifth | Geyserville, day toereafter, connecting at Vancouver with ' 8:30 pu!8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. 6:15 P the C. . R. . Tacoma with N. P. R. R, » Piet at Seattle with Ry., at Por: Townsend with Ho, o | & Alaska steamers. 7:40 ax] 8:00 Kiab. 8:15 i For Eureka, Arcata aad Fields Landing (Hum- Auj 8:00 ax - 115 vt boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. 3., March 2, 6, 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. Guerneville. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por, Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa n:;mm ho\"rnturn, Hueneme, San b e e Bonguin Pedro Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 A. M.. Marc) 0 R0, e every Iouith sy Glen Ellen. thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartord | Sebastopol. (San_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. M, March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80, and | every fourth day thereafter. ¥or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and ‘mas_(Mexico), str. Willam- | ette Valley, 10 A. .. 25th of each month. | Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery | street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market n Francisco. " OUEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds (Freemantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class; 8110 steerage. Lowes: rates to _Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australla, Honotuiu only, Tues- day, March 10, at 10 A Australlan steamer, ALA a1.DA. salls via Honotutu _and Auck- land, 1horsday, April %oat2 P M. SPECIAL PARTIRS.—Reduced rates for parties March 10 and April % Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market street. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morion at. Travelersby this line avoid both transit oy English rallwuy aad the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New Yorx to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Baudelon. UApril &A@~ For further particulars nfim to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery uvenue. San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM fAClE’l‘ COMPANT. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Boutbampton, calling en route ai Cerbourg) France, and Flymouth to land passengers. bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- wre to direct in Engtand and Germany. ‘Through from San Francisco to Plymout] wmfimplon. First class, $195; th 80. For further particulgrs apply (0 PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 306 Callfornis st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington Sty At 5 P. M, Daily, Excopt Sunday. A& Accommodations Reserved by Telophone e STEAMER . . C. ker. o, 3 y Sary Garracs, idy of Nevokton, Cal Nav. aud Luiok, Co. L8| o ges 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 Ukish for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- #o0d, Mendocing City. Fort Brage, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scoiia and Eurea. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets te all points we- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding, H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. B_:u. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Feery. SANTA PE EXPRE>> | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 F. i, carrying Fuliman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicazq via Kansas City without change. Annex cars Deaver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITE[?, From Los Angeles to Chicago. | ith Dining-cars, ! Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with D | under Harvey's mauagement. Connecting traina | leave San Francisco at 9 . . and 3:30 P\t daily. | “The best railway from California to the East, | New rails, new ties; no_dust: Interesting sceneryy | and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinings 644 Market Street, Tloket OoeQ rontolo Builatnz. | NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RATLROID (Via Sausalito Ferry). - | From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS. | For Mill Valley and San Ratael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 4. 30.: 1:45, 3:45, 6:15, 6:30 . n Quentiu—-7:30, 9:15'A. M.; 1:40, 5:15 . s, B e for an Tiracl on Moadsys Wednee ‘@ays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. 3. JBUNDAYE For M Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin— 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, +6:13 P. M, *Does not run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. 130 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 145 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales 2nd way stations. 100 A. M. Sundays—Poini Reves ana way siatioos VALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, *BENIC COSTA AND cmwngg"lr.u' - STE. MONTICELLO, Datly, excepi. Sacnriay and Sundas 1y and & p.a; Saturday, 12:30 noop; *4r. . only. e Landing, Mission 1, Pier 3¢