The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1896. WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS Several Grand Bodies Are to Hold Sessions Within the Next Few Weeks. VALLEY LODGE ANNIVERSARY. Reception by the Royal Arcanum toa Past Regent—Seeking New Quar- ters in Which to Meet. The 0dd Fellows. The visit of the Veteran 0dd Fellows and the Oriental Lodge of the Rebekahs to Frans- worth Lodge last week was a very enjoyable affeir. There was an address of welcome by Past Grand Morrison, which was responded to by President E. H. Black of the Veterans and Noble Grand Hatton of the Rebekahs. Grand Secretary G. T. Shaw delivered a pleasing ad- dress, Past President C. 0. Burton gave Temi- niscences of 0dd Fellowship in Stockton, and this was followed by songs, recitations, a show of stereopticon views thrown on the canvas by A. H. Hall; a_dance and ice cream served by the ladies 0f Oriental followed. A A aistrict meeting will be neld shortly in Stock- ton, when Grand Master Gosbey and nd Secre- tary Shaw will attend and hold a Grand Lodge meeting. Y new lodze is in process of organization at ort, Mono County. at Vacaville visited Elmira Lodwe last » occasion of the grand master’s visit to the latter lodge. The Odd Fellows of Los Angeles are making great preparations for _ the proper _obser- vance of the anniversaty the order. It ar ing the fiesta week and for on be as City Band of Sa d for the occasion and will rnish the mu for the parade by tae lodges. There will be a free lunch all for visitors to headquarters and the day will close with decoration of the cegree of chivalry and a grand ball. The Patriarchs. Grand Patriarch Reid will make official visits as follows: To Hope Fncampment at San Mateo, April 2; Golden Rule, Oakland, April 3; Ilealds- burg, April 4; Santa Rosa, April 6; Rellefof Peta- Juma. April 9: Bloomfleld, April 13. -He may call at Watsonville on the 17th and at Salinas on the 21st A new canton was organized at Los Angeles last Monday and the members will turn out in new uniforas on the occasion of the parade in that city i bration of the anniversary of Odd Fellow- To-morrow evening Unity Encampment will re- ceive a return visit from Golden Rule Encamp- ment of Oakiand. For a number of years these encampments have been paying fraternal visits to each other every year. The camps of Los Angeles went to Santa Monica last Saturduy Lo assist in the institution of a new camp at thai piace. The Rebekahs. Grand President Fannie Benjamin, who has been making a tour of the north, was well received at Santa Rosa, Sebastopol, Petaluma, Elk Grove and fiir'nnfi tay On the occasion of her visit to Santa there were i kah Lod on the 1st of April, nment and April-iool party for the benefit of the oid maids of the lodge. Arbor Vitae Lodge gave a box social on last ‘Thursday night that was & success. The Knights of Hornor. On the night of Monday next, under the auspices of District No. 30, the Knights of Honotr will give 8 literary and social entertalnment in Social Hall, Alcazar building. Dancing will commence at 10 he past week Grand Dictator Archibald visited Yerba Buena, Liberty, Union, Eurekaand <eystone lodges. At Yerbs Buena he conferred ees, and also at Liberty. ystone will give an en rtainment to members vening of Thursdey next, and on the 15th an’ open smoker. month the grand dictaror on the of next month will gi About :he end-of th will start on an extended trip south and be ahsent about t¥0 months. During that visit_he will call upon all the lodges in that section of the country, ana will institute new lodges in places where none exist at this time. In his tour of visitations Grand Dictator Archibald instructs the lodges in the secret work of the order, and in doing so never uses a_book. having memorized all the charges, thirty-four in number, something that no one else in the order can do. The commitiee from the various lodges s con- several propositions for headquarters for T Knights an?iadiES of Honor. F. Kemp Van Ee, the grand protector, has issued a circular calling attention to the fact that the Grand|Lodge will convene in this City on the 21stof April in Alcazar bullding. Assessment No. 436 has been levied for the month of A pril. Palme:to Lodge is enjoying a boom. The initia- tion of candidates is the feature at every meeting of Iate. A committee from each lodge in this City bave been selected to form a general committee tomake arrangements for a reception to be tendered to the members of the Grand Lodge. Aurora Lodge will entertain the members of the order of this City, Oakland and Alamedaon the 6th of April. 5 American Legion of Honor. The assessments of the sick or relief class will hereafter be paid onl+ by those who wish to avail themselves of sick benefits. Assessment No. 1 of this class has been levied and will be delinquem. o the 15th of April. The amount is one-third of the present assessment, equal to one of the old. The Ozkland councils met in joint session Thursday night and were visited by Grand mander Filben and Grand Secretary Burton. ‘I'he visitors mado short addresses and explained many matters about the order of which those present desired to be informed. The grand officers will pay a visit in the near future to Council 168 in East Oakland. Grana Commander Filben left the City this morn- ing on a tour_throngh Southern California to visit the councils there. On Tuesday he will be in Los Angeles, Wednesday in Anaheim, March 28 in San Diego, April 1in Ventura and April 2 in Santa Barbara. Improved_Order of Red Men. Grand Chief of ‘Records Burgman visited the tribe at Elmhurst on Friday night and delivered an interesting lecture on the order, illustrating it by means of the stereopticon. At arecent meeting Red Cloud Tribe of Sacra- mento conferred the adoption degree on two pale- faces and received one appligation. The tribe has Jost an active member in the person of 1. B. Wil- son, who moved 1o Idaho. Atitslast held meeting Sotoyome Tribe reinstated one member, conferred the adoption desree on one candidate and received several applications for the warrior's degree. Otonkat Tribe of Napa, at its ast held meeting, adopted one paleface. worked the hunter's degree on two candidates and also worked the warrior's and brave's degree on several others. galodoc Tribe adopted three palefaces Inst Mon- ay honee Tribe will give an entertalument and dance in Laurel Hall, Shiels buflding, on the 17th of April. On the 4th of April a new tribe will be instituted in Woodland by a team from Sacramento. Chippewa Tribe has increased its membership by ten since last January. Ricnard Foote, “the tragedian,” a member of Wyoming Tribe of Nevada,a most enthusiastic Red Man, accompanied by Mrs. Foote, known to the professional world as Annie Plunkett, also an sctive member of ihe order, belonging to Council No. 6 of the Daughters of Pocahontas of Nevada, reached this City early last week after an extended tour of the Easiern States. Since his return Mr. Foote has visited tribes in this City every night. e reports that there is g1eat activity in the order wherever he Las been and that wherever he went he never missed « Visit- to a tribe f it was a night when he was not engaged and there was a tribe giround council fire. " He aud his wife will locate Independent Order of Red Men. Grand Chief J. Mangels, in company of Grand Secretary B. A. Sauman, Grand Marshal Jacob Beck, Past Grand Chief Jacob Rumetsch and Past Chief B. Schwarz, went to Sacramento last Wednes day and paid an official visit to Sacramento Lodge. The visitors were met =t the depot by District Deputy J. A. Faikenstein and a large delegation of Red Men who bid them a hearty welcome. A visit was paid 10 the Jodze in the evening by the grand ofticers who found it in a very prosperons condi- tion, the 108 members in perfect harmony, and us- certained thiat the lodge has iz its treasury $1375, After the business the visitors were escerted 10 the banquet. ball in the Odd Fellows' Hall, where they. were the guests of honor at a first-ciags din- ner. The {0 lowing dey they were taken over the city and show - all the oins of interest, and when they took theirdeparture it was with the knowl edge that the members of Sscramento Lodge make up one of the best 10dges of the order in the State, Knights of Pythias. The smoker given by Amazon Lodge last Mon: day was attended by a large number of people, in- eluding delegations from Alameda, Piedmont and Brooklyn lodzes and a delegation from Liberty division In uniform. An interesiing address was deijvered by H. Schafiner. grand keeper of records and seals. The members of the lodge entertained the visitors with vocal and instrumental music, sddresses and recitations. ‘The members of the Uniform Rank of the order will hold a grand reunfon and encampment at Minneapolis next September, notwithstanding the change of the meeting place of the Grand Lodge from Minneapolis to. Cleveland, Ohio. Arrange- ments have been made for special reduced rates to those who may wish L0 take part. The Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction will meet In this City at 8 0'clock on the evening of the 18th of next May. The blank forms for credentials to delegates, Who are 1o be elected during the first week in A pril, have been issued. Since last Christmas Eagle Cliff Lodge has in- creased its membership by twenty-five. The lodge’s ball is nearly paid for. 1t is expectea that nd Chancelior Samuels and other grand officers will be present on the 8th of May in Ferndale to take part in the ceremony of dedicating & new hall at that place. The division of the Uniform Rank at Hanford will_be instituted, it is expected, on the 9th of April. he grand chancellor will visit as follows during the week: To-night,Samson, Marathon and Gaunt- let lodges jointly at Los 'Angeles; Wednesday, Kern Lodge at Bakersfield; Thursday, Sumner Lodge at Kern City; Friday, Fresno and Vineland lodges jointly at Fresno. The Rathbone Sisters. The members of San Francisco Temple, Rath- bone Sisters, bave returned to their old head- quarters in Pythian Castle, and they are working with renewed interest. At the last meeting held one member was admitted by card and two appli- cations were received. Several of those present made addresses that were listened to with marked attention. It was decided to extend an invitation o all members in good standing to attend the meetings of this temple. The Grand Tempie of the Rathbone Sisters will meet in this Clty In the third week in May and be in session at the same time that the Knights of Pythias will hold their Grand Lodge session. It is expected that Mrs. Ida M. Weaver, the supreme chief, will be present. Ancient Order United Workmen. Dr. H, A. Gale, J. Granville, J. W, McCarthy, R. T. Baker and M. J. Blackman have been ap- pointed a commitiee to arfange a literary and musical entertzinment to be given on the 29th of April by Valley Lodge, in celebration of its eigh- teenth anniversary. The public meeting of the lodges of district No. 2 on Saturday night was a great success. Willlam Hanson, the retiring deputy district grand master workman of the district, was the reciplent of a beautiful e mblematic badge as a token of regard in which he is held by the members of the lodges. Alta Lodge, that meets in Mangels’ Hall, at Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, at its meeting esday night conterred two degrees on & can- ental Lodge of West Oakland met last Fri- day nignt and discussed matters that are to come up before the next Grand Lodge session. The decision rendered by Judge Hebbard in an action brought by a member of Unity Lodge to compel the lodge (0 maintain an exemption fund 1or members over 60 years of age, which had been abolished by & majority of the lodze, re-establishes the right of the majority to alter its by-laws at any time when the good of the lcdge demands it. A circular has been issued out of the grand re- corder’s office announcing that the Grand Lodge of | California will meet in B. B. Hall on the 7th of Agril. The financial statement for February shows that during the month there was received for account of the beneficiary fund $49,551, added to balance on hand made a totai of $50,265. Of this amount $50,000 was disbursed to meet beneficiary certifi- cates. he report of the supreme recorder of March 1 shows = total membership in good standing on February 1 of 351.989, a net gain during the month of Sanuary of 1787. The increase during January was 2646 and loss 859, 608 of this amount being reported by the Ontario Grand Lodge. The beneficial commission beld its first session in the e of the supreme recorder on the 13th inst. T consideration of the different subjacts to be discussed has proved a serious matter. ‘The emergency fund and graded assessment matter | met with more opposition than was expected. The on_will no doubt recommend the eigh- ar proposition as the limit of minimum There was a disagreement on the proposition to increase certificates to $3000, but there was an | approval of the $500 certificates. The proposition | 10 admit women as members of the order willin | all probability not be recommended. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. | A new council will 500n be organized at Oroville. | State Councilor Schaertzer will shortly start on & visit south, and will visit the, councils in Mo- aesto, Fresno and Merced, and will probably ex- | tend his vislt to Los Angeles. ‘The membership of Alexander Hamilton Coun- cil, the new council of this City, has increased to forty-six. tate Councilor, will visit Logan Council next Friday. On Saturday he will ¢ Paul Kevere Council and on Monday he will t Monroe ¢ ouncil. The representatives to the National Council, to be held in Denver, Colo., in June, are already mak- ing preparacions for the event. The entertainment that was to have been given | by California « ommandery, U. A. M., has been de- | clared off because it would 'Interfere with the en- terrainment previously arranged 10 be given in the first week in April by General George A. Custer | Council in ald of the Orphans’ Home. Daughters of Liberty. Martha Washington Council will give an anni- versary dance in Unfon-square Hall on Tuesday. | California Council has sppointed a committee to make arrangements for & private pienic to be held shortly. The recent visit of the San Francisco Council to the council in Oakland awakened so much inter- est that since the meeuing the Oakland Council has received fifteen applications. National Councilor W. N. Simons, accompanied by National Seeretary W. O. Staples, will soon isit this coast. aud on the trip west will_organize State councils in Maryland, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Oregon and California. i new council s about 0 be organized in this | Cicy. Native Sons of the Golden West. Last Monday Grand President Dunne paid an official visit to Athens Parlor, on Tuesdav he called on Halcyon i arlor and on Friday he visited Pied- mont Parlor. He will visit Alameda Parlor this evening and to-morrow night he will be with Eden Parlor. Last Monday Vice-President Gesford and Grand Trustee Garrett called on McLane Parlor at Calfs- toga. On Tuesday last the members of Pacific Parlor were visited by-Graud Orator W. M. Conley, Grand Trustee Milton D. Garrett, Grand Lecturer George D. Clarke, Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt. Past Grands Miller and Steinbach an¢ District Deputy M. Allen The visiting grand officers were gracionsly welcomed and the visitors entertained the members of the parior with interesting ora- tory. ‘There was a great time last Wednesday night in the hall of California Parlor when District Deputy M. Alien and Grand Trustee L. F. Byington ir- itiated sixteen applicants for admission into the parior. After the serious business of the evening had been disposed of, the Alcalde team and Johnny Grief, with mock solemnity conferred the side de- gree of Nincompoop on a number of candidates to ;.he great satisfaction of those who did not receive L. Atthe high jinks given by Aleatraz Parlor on 1ast Thursday a fine display_of stereopticon views were presented by Gabriel Voulin. Marysville Parior has started boom. . At its Iast held meeting it initiaud six candidates and received twelve applications. Among the notables at that meeting were Past Grands Frank Ryan and Fred H. Greely. The following weil-known Native Sons were In the City lasi week: Past Grand T. Flint, Judge Willism Conway. kdward McCabe, Governor Budd’s secretary, and Joe Shafer of Marysville, Young Men’s Institute. At the open meeting of Ignatian Council In Al- cazar building last Thursday Frank McGlynn de- livered an interesting address on “The Future of Our Nation.” The meeting was also addressed by District Deputy H. €. Hall. The following named councils have each ap- pointed a committee of one with power to act in the matter of securing new and nore @ommodious heedauarters: Pioneer, Washington, Ignatian and Colambia councils. It has been suggested that the rvoms over the Center Market, corner of Sat- ter street and Grant avenue, would make desirable headquarters. Columbia Council has nominated for delegates to the twelfth Grana Council W. J. Ahern, D. FSHQI, Sam Haskins and J. P. Foley, d Dr. T, H. Mor- ris, M. R. Nicholson, W. J. Carlin and A. Pilco- vich as alternates. The election will be held on Friday next. ¥ Supreme Secretary F. D. Lyon has issued a call for the supreme council assessmentof 25 cents per capita. District Deputy Hall paid a visit t0 Borromean Council last Wednesday. Vallejo Council has appointed a committee to repare a programme for each meeting to be held n the future. D. J. 0’Callaghan of Columbia Council returned last week from a flying tour around the world. He is » prominent and popular member of the Y. M. I. and of the Native sonll and on the night of Frank Belcher's concert iu Native Sons’ Hall he was present, and atter the performance he held a lavee in the hail, being surrounded by friends who were anxious to hear of his efforts 10 beat Phineas Fogg In his eighty-day trip. Dr. T. H. Morris, W. J, Ahern, D. F, Shea, C. A. Drury and J. B. Haffen are (he committee of ar- rangements for the ball to be given in Native Sons’ Hall by Columbia Council. Dr. James G. Morrisey will be floor manager. Cooper Council No. 319 was organized at Ocean View last Thursday, and the officers were in- stalled by District Deputy John E. Hichards, as- sisted by James E. Kenny, J. P. Henry and Alex- ander Andler. F, A, Suliivan is the president of the new council, P. J. Kennedy vice-president and L. H. Isham secretary. Dr. Vandre waschosen medical examiner. During the evening Kev. Father Cooper, for whom the council was named, delivered a very interesting address. Mission Council has appointed a commiitee to make arrangements for its anniversary entertain- ment, to be given in May next. Itdependent Order B'ne B'rith. There was a very large number of visitors in addition to the grand officers at the meeting of California Lodge last Thursday night, when four candidates were initiated. J. L. Franklin, the president of this lodge, who was iuadvertently mentfoned last Monday is grand president, is working eneretically to make this the l1an- ner lodge of the district, and he 1s succeeding ud- migably in that direction. In honor of the visit of the grand officers the hall in which the meeting was held wes very tastefully decora'®l. There were a number of instructive address:s, and the whole affi Ir was voted a great success. Modin Lod e will give an entertainment to its friends In tbe lodgerooms in B. B. Hall to- morrow evening. An interesting programme has been prepared. A j-etition having been received and permission sravied, Silver Siaie Lodge of Eureka, Nev., an the 224, consolidated with Washoe Lodge of Reno. The journal of proceedings of the 23d annual session of the District Grand Lodge, which closed its session on rthe 29th of last January, was re- ceived iast Monday and it has been sent to ail en- titled to receive a copy of it. It is & book of 275 pages. is well printed and is a complete, carefully prepared record of the proceedings. This is the first time that the journal has been issued in so short a period after the adjournment of the Grand Lodge, a fact that speaks well for the efficiency of the grand secretary. Under the superintendence of S. Baruch of the committee on hall the interior of the B. B, build- ing is undergoing a thorough renovation, and when the artisans turn it over to the committee it will be one of the finest interiorly arranged buildings n the City. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Cashman was visiting In Sonoma County last week. High Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm. received the Orlental degree recently conferred upon him by Court Excelsior in the most approved style, to the entire satistaction of all participants. The cere- mony was witnessed by the members of Court Bohemian, who visited in & body. Cour: Violet and Court Adelalde have joined forces and will gives grand ball at 102 O'Farrell street in the near future. Court Enterprise initiated twelve candidates at its 1ast held meeting. ‘Three new courts are in in this City, and they wil Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm. A delegation from the courts of this City and from the court at Ukiah will act as & committee 10 receive the delegates who will arrive in San Francisco ou their way to Ukiah, where the sub- sidiary High Court is to hold its session. The committee will escort the delegates to that city. It was a very enjoyable dance that Court Fre- mont guve last Soturday evening. Court Gartield will give a smoker to its friends on next Wednesday at 102 O'Farrell street. Horse and donkey racing will be one of the features of the Foresters' picnic to be given at ‘Agricultural rark in San Jose. rogress of organization P e Tnstituted by High Companions of the torest, A. O. F. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Minnie Asher bas recovered from a recent attack of la grippe and she is now attending to her official duties. Another candidate has presented himself for the office of supreme secretary to succeed Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Roy. This one is M. Boehm. This office seems to be theone on which the greatest fight will be made. Asa rule in all fraternal organiza- tions no contest s made where & grand or supreme secretary has been tried And found satisfactory. Bohemian Circle will give an *“at home" to the members of Court Bohemia on the evening of the third Tuesday In April. Mrs. K. M. Fiyno, P. S. C. C., paid an official visit to ureka Circle last Thursday. The following announcements have been made; Minerva Circle will givea Ukiah party on the 27th inst.; Occidental Circle, April Fool's party, April 1; Ulympic Circle, party, April 4: Sherwood Cir- clo. Piz April 11; “Enterprise Clrcle, pary, Foresters of America. At the last held regular meeting of Court Sutro Heights, after the Interesting ceremony of initia- tion there was presented a very interesting pro- gramme. C. R. Bremer delivered an address, Sam Yehl gave & piano solo, L. Livingston presented the hoola hoola, W. B. Fuulkner sang “Better Than Gold,” J. T, Tighe gave some Irish wit. Sam Yehl was recalled to give “My Angeline,” which he did in a very acceptable manner. There was recitacion by J. Shula, and the programme ended with “The Raffle for the Stove,” sung by G. K. Small. Cigars and refreshments followed. ‘he courts are busy av_this time selecting dele- gates 1o the Grand Court. The following named are already announced; Court Golden West hus elected J. Samuels, klias Cook, Sam Meyer and J. H. Newbauer: Count Eucleian—J, C. Howe and C. A. McFadden: Court ancisco—F. V. Sever- ance and W. H. Smith, aud Court Apollo,James D, art. - Court Mayflower will give an entertalnment to its many friends in Mission Parlor next Saturday evening. Grand Junjor Badle E. L. Forster will officially visit Court Mokelumne “at Lodi to-night, Court Auburn Wednesday and Court Confidence in Placerville on Thursda; The grand secretary has received a number of propositions that are to be presented for action by the Grand Court at its next session. These are tnat the Grand Court meet biennially and that on the odd-numbered years to make the grand re- cording secretary a member of the visiting board; that ull courts 10 this jurisdiction be visited by a srand officer at least twice a year instead of once as at present; to change the night of elections in subordinate courts from the last meeting nights in June and December to the first regular meetings in said months; to make it obligatory upon the re- cording secretary to enter thé itemized receipts as Ppart of the records of the evening, etc. Independent Foresters. The latest report from the Supreme Chief shows that on the 1st of February there was & surplus of $1,689,652, a galn of $38,178 during January. During the same time there was & gain of 2000 members. High Chiet Ranger G. A. McElfresh is aiming at an increase of 2000 in this jurisdiction during the Forestic year. . Court Diana Is manifesting considerable activity. 1t now has a membership of 100 and a number of applicants are awaiting _initiation. The court numbers among its members some of the best men in the community and it can boast of good, ener- geti> officers. i Last Thursday night there was a large gathering in the hall of Court Gilroy, on which occasion High Chief Ranger McElfresh, his deputies and prom- inent members of the order instailed the officers and conferred the degree on twenty-four prominent business men of the town. There wes & pleasant reunion after the meeting. The Chosen Friends. ‘The initiatory team initiated candidates for Al- cazar Council last Thursday, on which occasion Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm and Grand Recorder 8 C. Wallis were present. Next Thurs- day the team will initiate candidates for Evans Council. Next Thursday evening the presentation festival and social by Crystal Council will be held in Social Hall in Alcazar bullaing, on which occasion the old age beneficiary certificate of $3012 will be pre- sented to Charles Hess, a member of the council ‘who has attained the age of 75 years. This council will, during next October, present two more such ceriificates to azed members. A programme of Tourteen dances s been brepared for T hursdsy night. Past Grand Councilor H. W. Hutton will visit Napa on Thursday. Gra d Secretary Wallls will visit Benicia on Wednesday. ‘The Union Progressive councils have completed arrangements for the entertainment of the grand representatives to the Grand Council and the grand officers thereof. There will be a reception and ball on the eveningof the 15th of Aprilin Native Sons’ Hall. Tromas O'Brien was named chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. R. T. Baccus was chalrwoman of the committee of re- ception. Royal Arcanum. ‘There is talk of a new council in this City and another in Oakland. The membership has been generally notified to attena the meeting of Argonaut Council this even- ing in Charity Hall, Shiels bullding. Any not having been notified by the secretary will be wel- come to take part in the meeting gotten up in bonor of Past Grand Regent Ewing of Ohio, who will be present, as will also Co'onel J. J. Tobin of “:(ii! City and other distinguished members of the order, A. Abrahamson of Sunset Council, Los A: is in th s City representative of the Uniform Rank of the Royal Arcanum. Past Regent Charles W. Burnham of Hoboken, X.J.,and 0. M. Jones of Los Angeles are expected ere. A general plan to further the organization work in this State is being generally discussed in the councils. The ways and means committee is struggling with the problem, and its report is anx- jously looked for. It is thought that a strong peti- tion will be forwarded to headquarters in Boston Sskingfora suitable appropriation to carry on the work. ‘Woodmen of the World. Last Tuesday evening there was an interesting open meeting held by Peralta Camp of Berkeley, Dearly 300 persons being present, including dele- gations from Oakland, Alameds and Haywards camps. 'There was music by the organist of Pe- raita Camp, remarks by Consul Turner, songs by C. L. Troy of Oakland Camp, a stirring address by Past Conmsul’L I Bosk of Oakland, songs by Mr. Houghton of Oakland, an_ athletic exhibition by Messrs. Putzner, Creelman, Quackenbush, Foss, Linsley and Pattison of the Creacent Athletic Club of Berkeley, and a tug of war between picked teams from Oakland and Peralta camps. After this programme all present were Invited to partake of a spread and ail enjoyed themselves ml". Twenty applications ‘were handed in. Golden Gate Camp will give a log rolling and all, Alcazar buflding.. This smoker in_Kocial pe camp, which now numbers 370 members, expects lfllxn to reach the nunu:nr. i monument _erected (o the memory of T. Sciroeder of Golden Gate Camp, in 004 Fellows: Cemetecy, will be unveiled with ‘appropriate cere- monies next Sunday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. National Uniona. Pacific Council at its last meeting initiated three candidates and received ten spplications. Cali- fornia Council last Wednesday initiated two can- didates and received three applications Golden Gale, San Francisco and Union councils are re- ported as increasiog membership through the exertions of Deputies Calich and Van Alen. Generul Depuiy Wells visited Alameds Council 1ast week and deliveied an address. Women’s Relief Corps. James A. Garileld Relief Corps, W. B. C. of the department of California, entertained its friends last Tuesday evening with a Iiterary programme and a dance. The following was the programme: Piano selection, A.G. Pratt; old time songs, Mrs. Susan Berry; recitation, Mrs. Margaret Jopes: Irish songs, Comrade Jack Shay: “My Sister's Beau,” recitation, by Pauline Sternberg: “Ihe Blue and Gray,” song, by Mr. %Mrs. Smart Learning to Skate,” reading L. Ballon, the president of the COTPs- followed by a dance. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M J Mullaly. Tracy J Callahan, Boston E Bullock, Petaluma ~ J Morris, Denver © Edwards, Stockton W J C Burn, Oskland W W James, Los Angels W N Willson, Ager J Haigh, Oakland Gladys Lester, Sinbad Co Garnet Stewart, SinbdCo H W Humphrey,Chicago Lydia Henney, Chicago Marie Tuophy, Chicago Lobbie Ellenger, Chicago Rose Brown. Chicago G'W Munro, Cricage "G Alberth, Chicago M F Smith, Chicago L Klioblanch, Chicago ‘ LICK HOUSE. P J Clyne, Nevada City J O'Connell, Nevada City THE CALL CALENDAR. MaxcH, 1896. | sats Mch28, . Mch24, Mch24.10am Mohzd.10aM Mch24.12 w Mchzd. beM Mch25,12 ¥ Mch25, brx Mch25. 9am Mch25. 9am Mch26.11aM ©|Mcn28.12 u Mchy8. 9am Mch29.10am Mch29, 5Py Mch30, Sam Mch30, Srx Apr 4ry | riEn. .| Pler 9 Pler 11 Pler 24 Pler 13 Pler 13 anic MSS Pler 13 Pler 9 Pler 13 Pler1l PMS S8 Prer 11 Pier 34 Pler 2 Pler 9 PMSS Main Pget Sound. Newnort China & Japan Grays Harpor. 8 E Wertheimer&w,Nev E C Rutherford. Sacto T J Cram, Chicago G W Goodwin, shp Dirlgo LE Chittenden, L Angls A J Binney, Marysville C Vincent, Fresno, W H Thorne, L Angeles € W Gaifney, Mont N McCoull, N ¥ E A McDonaid; Tacoma M Coglan, Sacto J McDermott & w, Sacto H S Bennett, L_Angeles HEEvan, San Jose J B Wallace, N Y H § Jones, Napa H Putnam, Ohio J Ciark, Sacto I ¥ Hunt, Seattle R B Allen, Sacto H J Green, Salinas M J Kogers, Santa Cruz BALDWIN HOTEL. L A Legg, San Jose Dr J J Pfister, Susisun G RSlocim, US.N E W Crellin, Oakiand G H Ripley,'N Y ¥ M Lunnen, N Y EG Vincent,Oakland R Fitzpatrick, Oukland G A Reed, San Jose R H Remillard, Oakland G W Morgan, N Y R P Frend, Oazland J T Mullen, Oukland O H Closs, Stockton A D Anthony, Or O Frenier, Sacto E Van Horn, Pa M G Hall, Palo Alto W A Scott, Sinbad Co Efss L E Scott,Sinbad Co Miss K Neilard,SinbadCo J Collins & w, Pa T Fitagerald, San Jose ~ E Kendall, N Y Miss Kingsley, N Y Miss Cleveland, N Y J H Keating, N Y G A Allen, N Y E E Earl, Pairot Kids J Conklens, Pair of Kids D Spang, Pa Miss S Spang, Pa RUSS HOUSE. H H Cralghton, Jackson G A Rogers, Fresno P Hogan & w, Mont, J Jerklick, wife & 9 ch, Eden Vale M Justin, Eden Vale J Justin, Eden Vale ¥ J Pasick, kden Vale A Swain, Eden Vale G Slavaini, Eden Vale D 8 Sneddin, Stanford E P Crockett, Chicago G H Burchard, Rocklin J S Young, Santa Cruz Mrs M Constant, Stockn L A Atkins, Sacto C A Brown, Petaluma L S Higgins, Portland D Rees, Walnut Grove Mrs M M Rogers, Cal H Goodwin, Dixon P M Reed, Tacoma H W Schmidt, Chicago Mrs J Cussick, Seattle O P Moore & &, Cal F Gluick, Heléna A Vesel, Helena T Stermetz, Helena A Strenau, Helena A Jones, S L Obispo ¥ E Wood, Chico I Parrish, Or J B Stump. Ukiah 3 P Jerane, Eden Vale J Daley, Healdsburg L M Williams, San Lucas W W Wilkins, Bolinas PALACE HOTEL. D Oppenhelmer, N Y ' Prescott, Mass 8 Stein & w. N Y J A Pritle, La C Watson, Westminster ¥ A Brown, N Y E Algeyer, New Orleans W T Allen, Angels Camp F Laferyre. Ner Orleans L L Lane, Angels Camp D Kinaldon, San Jose 1T L Lane, Angels Cam; E A Godirey, Milwaukee C J Newman, Stanfor J N Borke. San Jose C L Latimer, Wia H Abraham, Reno P L Sherman, Chicago A D Wrisley, Chicago J Cozier & w, Chicago A Ginocehfo, Cal O Anderson, Jackson S W F McCoy, Or 1 Gibler, 111 M Martegnovich, w & 8 Fden Vale Mrs A Wri ", Chic: B Reece, Chicago Mrs G Fyan, Bedford, Pa Mrs A Nevin, Philadphia Miss L Fyan, Bedford, Pa Mrs A B Starr, Piitsburg J rnshaw, Cincin: ARAllen&w, N Y G B Barnes & w, 'Toledo W Salsbury & w, Chicago W P Kellogg, Wash Mrs £ Duel, Bacramento Mrs M Willin, Chicago Wi Doulas, N Y B Erkenbrech,Cincinnati H Reece & w, Ohio AF Wainwright, Ohlo CSmith & w, Cizcinnati Mrs Holcomb,Cincinnati F N Myers, Los Angeles GRAND HOTEL. Mrs W Hagaser, Uklah S Young, San Jose T Spenser, Vancouver H I Black. Mill Valley W Bryan & w, Texas W J Cashin, Wyo E Robertson, Paraiso SpgsS W Hilton, Villejo J McDonald,Sacramento E T Browd, Sacramento R W_Bender, Berkeley ¥ Wilsou, Cal M Weston, Oakland T Quinn, Los Angeles W ¥ Cowan, Santa Rosa Miss H Wheetty, Boston Miss M Kennedy, Boston Mrs Kennedy, Boston F wheetty, N R BOwens, Los Angeles T E Huglies, Ls Angeles L M Jason, Eureka R G Oldman & f, Sacto T H Johnson, Redding Dr R H Kline, Phila Mrs E Levy, Denver Mrs R H Kline, Phila R Taylor, Stanford T Cody, Stanford P B Johnson, Sacto J Weil, Sacramento S Newman & w, Willows C J Vance, Stockton _ J W Gillette, Edreka J W Browning,Grand Tsl G K Ford, Colusa E C McCook,Sulphur Ck C D Zook & fm, Ore 1 H Eastman, Chicago € H Holtzman, Obio W_G Purnell, Sacto W Wyatt & tm, Cal 3 M Kill, Stockton Mrs § M Kil & ch, Cal M B Granger, Alvarado 5 B Axtel, Lodi P Durst, Westland _ E L Parkes, Oakdale W R Snape, Cripple Crk R D Worm, Cripple Crk F P Flint, Los Angeles F A Week & w, © P Morden, Santa osa C Becker & w, San Jose E J Rowe, Los Angeles’ et ed DO HN. It is impossihle to form a good sentence of the English alpnabet using every letter only once. L ¥ Eggers, Cal A D Puffin, N H Mrs A D Puffin, NH Miss A Puffin, NH Miss J G Bessae, Cal W J Barrett, Los Angeles E Josslyn, Boston H Wellbheimer, Mt View D " %0 Independence 4, 74 ’ O Clgar @Partly Cloudy ® (loudy ®Rain ® Snow mxplanation, The arrow fifes with the wind. The top figures &t 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 lines, connect points ot equal air pressure; Iso- | therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word “high” means nigh barometric pressure and | Is vsually accompanied by fair weather; “low” | refers to low pressure, and is nsuslly preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the const, and the isobars extend morth and south along thy but when the “low” 1a inciosedavith isobars of marked curva- ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With & <bigh" in the vicinity of Idaho, and the re falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may :a:rnx ted In suinuter agd col;:;r. Meniis in wil:- 3 e reverse these con: ns will prod, 84 opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU,SAN FRANCISCO, March 22,1896, b ». M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last season: Eureka , last season 35.89; Red BIuff, 15.23, last season 26.54: San Francisco 15.10, last season 93.06: Fresno 4.93, last season 12.32; San Lufs Obispo 14.71, last Season 23.63; Los Angeles 7.33, last season 12.99; San Diego 444, last season 11.48; Yuma .88, last season The following maximum temperatures are re- ried from stations in California to-day: Eureka, 0, Red Biuff 64, San Francisco 83, Fresno 76, $an Luis Obispo 73, Los Angeles 78, San Diego 78, Yume. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63, minimam 54, mean 68. ‘e following rainfalls are reported from stations in California in the 24 hours: Eureka .10, Red Bluff .04, San Francisco .10, San Luis Obisps 10, Freano trace, Los Angeles .01. An area of low pressure is off the coast of Wash- ington to- ight. Cloudy weather and Tainis re- ported from almost all the statious on the Pacific lope. Light rain has fallen at Los Augeles, The pressure has risen_generallv over Neva s, South- ern Idaho and Utah, and fallen slightly over North- western Washington. It is slighily colder in Utah, Nevada and Northern Arizona. The temperature has risen more than & ‘during the past 24 hours from San Diego to San Luis Obisno and st Kureka. The .conditions are favorable for cloudy’ westher and showers with tem, res above the normal over the entire Pacific Yorecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight March 25. 1896. - " Northern Calitornia—Cloudy weather, with show- STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. 1 FroM 1 box ~-Mch 23 .-Mch 23 ..Mch 23 ..Mch 24 .-Mch 24 ..Mch25 ~.Mch 25 Portland. ++|--Dch 36 Sewport. .-Mch 26 Victoria & Puget Sound |..Mch 26 ‘I'scoma. ..Mch 26 San Diego.. ..Mch 28 China and Japan ~Mch 28 | £ Honolulu. . ..Mch 28 | North Fork..... | Humboldt Bay . ..Mch 28 Willamette Val. | Mexico. Sunol MOON AND TIDE. TU. 8. CoAST AND GRODETIC SURVEY TIDR BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, March 23. 6.08/ Moon rises. 16.27| Moon sets Sun rises Sun set: uction dales GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny Street. THIS DAY Monday... March 23, 1896, At 11 o’clock A. M., on the premises, No. 142 Geary Street, «eooT WILL SELL..c. - The Entire Elegant Bar Fixtures, Stock of Liquors, Hall’'s Fire-Proof Safe. Elegant Billiard-Table, Contained in the Modern Saloon, . ...COMPRISING 3 Elegant Sideboards, with Costly Walnut Coun- ter; Entire Stock of Liquors in Glass: Cases French Frultsin Brandy; Finest Plated Bar Fixtures: Lot Bar Aprons: Napkins and Towels; 1 M‘gmfl_cem Hall's Fire-proof Safe, 30x36xb6. cost $30); 1 First-class Carom Killiard-table, in Laurel ana Satin Woed; Full et Cu Cue-rack; Patent Marger; Set lvory Balls; 36 Vienna Cane-seat Chairs; Extra Poker Tables: Elegant Partitions; Lunch Counter and Tables; French Fruits: Lot Fine Cutlery; Crockery and Glassware: 90 Yards Linoleum: Wire Mais; Refrigerator; Cook Stove, with Elegant 2, 3 and 4-light Chandeliers, with electric attachment, and a large quantity of other cholce articles. Terms cash. Gi50. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. densteln & Co: H Kirchmann & Co; Sin Kee: Chas Montgomery & Co; O B Smith & Co: Kowalsky & Co; H N Tilden & Co. Per Arcatn—Wells, Fargo & Co: Standard Ofl C H Dutard; H Kirchman & Co: Thomas Loughran; McDonough & Runyon; Union Brewery; Rosen- thal, Feder & Co. For Lats Shipping Intelligence Ses Twrifth Pags. ———————————————— oczw AN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST SI!;AMSIIIP COMPAN] CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. €., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -$8.00 Second Class. . $5.00 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. on of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand oolumn, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence &s to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes ti beight,.and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charis SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivea. SUNDAY, March 22. Stmr San Benito, Smith, 90 hours from Tacoma 4500 tons coal. to § P Co. ' Oakland direct. Stmr National City, Andresen, 33 hoursfrom ballast. to C A Hooper & Co. Sumr Gipsy, Leland. 17 bours from Moss Land- ing, etc: broduce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co tmr Eureks, Jepsen, 6934 hours from Newport i way porta: Dase an mdse, 1o Goodall, Perkins | ‘0. Stmr Arcata, Couxins, 55 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse, 10 O C & N Co. Bktn Eurekn, Pauisen, 45 days from San Jose de Guatemala, bound for Port Townsend. Put in for repairs. ic brig Salvador, Jacobsen, 44 days from Ama- ol vis cu;&mn Islands 28 days; ballast, to C Bunker & Schr Arthur 1, Krog, 4 days from Iver- sen's Landing; 110 cds wood, 1000 rrties, to N Iversen. Sailed. SUNDAY, March 22. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Corons, Hall, San Diego. 8tmr Pomona, Doran, Kureka. Brsnip Reliance, Robinson, Queenstown. Bark Freano, Underwood, Porc Gamble, Bktn Omega. Harrington, Astoria. Sohir Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Novelty. Herriman. Schr T G Wali, Galiup, Eureka. Scor Bessie K. Anderson, Albion. Schr Aibion, Svenson, Coquille River. Scbr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Ross. Schr Chas Hanson, Nielson, Grays Harbor. Schr Pioneer, Mikkelsen Seattle. Teiegraphis. POINT LOBOS. March 22—10 p, M.—Weather thigk wind 8E; velocity 18 miles. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Mar 21—Schr Rob- ert Searles, hence Mar 14. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Mar 21—Schr Dora Blubm, for Grays Harbor. (EORT LOS ANGELES—Sallea Mar 22-Tug s, FORT BRAGG—Sailed Mar 22—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 22—Schr Ruby A Cous- ins, hence Mar 18. Sailed Mar 22—Sumr Signal, for Puget Sound. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 23—Schr Western Home, hence Mar 16; schr Serena Thayer, from San Pedro. Bailed Mar 22—Stmr South Coast, for Portland. ROCKPORT—Arrived Mar 22—Stmr Protection, hence Mar 21. TATOOSH-Passed Mar 22—Schr Comet, from Tacoma, for San Pedro; stmr City of Puebla, hnc Mar42. for Victoria. - MENDOCINO—Afrived Mar 22—Stmr Point Arena, hence Mar 21. EUREKA-—Arrived Mar 22—Stmr Alice Blanch- ard, hence Mar 21; schr Loitle Carson, from San Diego. . Sailed Mar 32—Stmr Tillamook; Blauchard, for Cops Bay. Foreign Ports. CHAMPERICO—Arrived Mar 22—Schr Com- peer, hence Feh 27. Movementa of Frane-Atlantic Steamers. DELAWARE BREAKWATER — Passed out Mac 23—Stmr Rhynland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpaol. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 22—Stmr La Nor- mandle, from Havre; stmr Maasdam,from Rotter- dam and Boulogne; stmr Pomeranian, from Glas- ow. SHAVRE—Arnived out Mar 21—Stmr La Gas- cogne. QUEENSTOW N—Salled Mar 21-Stmr Umbria, for New York. BEACHY HEAD-—Passed Mar 21—Stmr Schie- dam, from Amsterdam. for New York. LIZARD—Passed Mar 21—Stmr Switzerland, fm Philadelphis, for Antwerp. fmportations. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter, 1 s eggs. 1 sk potatoes. Santa Cruz -4 cs cheese, 1 cs wine, 575 bbls lime, 6 bxs fish, 2 pkgs mdse. Pigeon Point—35 twin 35 drums cheese, 129 hxs cheehe, 6 bxs butter. NI W PORT--Per Eureka—111 bxs oranges. 1ast San Pedro—3100 sks corn. San Pedro—10 bxs oranges. 11 cs shoes. Los Angeles via_East San Pedro—1 cs cigars, 2 bdls rubber hose, 12 bxs butter, 53 bxs oranges, 3 Bxmtemans, L an L08 Angeles via n iro—2 cs hardware, 1. ‘bdls rake teeth, 25 drums cheese. % ‘Hueneme~=2 cs cycles. ‘Ventura—6 pkgs mdse, 7 sks chili pepper, 4 sks E:_pcarn. 121 sks dried prunes, 2 cs eggs, 316 sks ns. 396 bxs oranges, 75 bxs lemons. Santa Barbara—1 bx butter, 83 bxs lemons, 1 bx sonp. 101 pkis mdse. 1 bx oranges, 1 cs Clgacs, Carpenteria—b sks crawfish, Gaviota—3 bxs butter. 41 sks crawfish. Port Harford—1 bdl hose, 12 cs cheese, 4 bdls fil‘z'n:)ll‘l,’. A:&ahdlsknmdhm:;" 50 bxs ;fi firkin 2 ubs butter, 62 mdse, 22 cs eggs. 2 bxs fis 34 nks boun 253 ska garvanan el Cayucos—! xs butter, B cs eggs. 6 cs cheese, 1 coop chickens. Y4 bbl tallow, 1 bdidry hides. e o e v 0 Simeon —4 tul bxs butter, 2 rolls mat- ting, 4 csegk, 11 dressed calves, 1 bl hid abalones, 7 pigs mdse, 4 bxs fish. s Monterey—8 pair wheels, 6 8ks brake blocks, 2 bxs mase. Santa Cruz—8 rolls 6 bdls leather, 1 cs cigars. COOS BAY—Per Arcata—12 bxs cheese, 575 sks Ppotatoes, 1 cs boots, 5 pkgs express, 4 sealed bags, stmr Alice Consignees. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Norton, H Dutard: Dlmsn‘l Union; G ClmTl.'ul:;Itz g San Francisco Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: P Martenstein: Getz Bros & Co: Arctic Oil Works; ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz; J Keasing: Brauer & Grasshoffer. - Per Inn—ficnononsh & Runjon: Wittland & Frederickson; D Riagi & Co: |, Scatena & Co; A Gerbarding & Co: Cahn, Nickel & Co; Russ & Higgins; Wood, Curtis & Co: A L Bryant Shoe Cq Tiedman & Co; Revere Rubber Co; J H Caln & C Dairymen's Unlon: Garcia & M som; \Vhitman:Bornes Mg Co: Bacuch & Co; Chas Ewine: L Goodfriend; Rothschild & Wise: Lievre, Fricke & Co; J P Thomas: Hawl 2 M Moore; M Franklin. Bros: Bai ‘3?'2':‘% Tmmel; Dalton Bros; J Ivancovich & Co: 8§ H Em- erson: ‘Allen & Lewis: © E Whitney & Co: Phila- Philins Bros: Kaierorise Browery. J Lreiors ok Enliipe Bros, & 3rewery: J Stut ers in the forenoon: light soutneasterly winds. Southern Califoraia—Cioudy weather; light west- erly winds. __ . * Nevada—Fair Utah—Fair Monday. Arizons—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy weather, ‘with showers in the forenoon: lls t southeasterly winds. . ALEXANDER G. MCADIE. Local Forecast Official. A il bt e wery': : i Russ, Banders & Co,. 3 T Frettas & oz Bheier s WE simber & Cor Hmer. Ses s B H Saitler & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Sonmaast; Kron Peoing Got ‘_au.‘n“h B G Ruhl & Co; _Seth ck: Western Maat Co: N Sanders & Co; M J Bran- & oy Co; Russ, | | 11snoo ana Sitka (Alaska), L9 A. M., March 1 | 5| Time| poq; | Thue @0ODALL, PERKINS & CO., FEW Tw Geueral Agenis eeL L, t) 24/ 110, 28 7. 2.00/ 0’6/ PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY | 36| £18 b | QTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM 4.04 230 | 4D Brosdway whart, tan Francieco, as 538103 1205 85 For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean. Kil- . 30, Aprit 11. 29. ‘or Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seactle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. 3. March 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, $0. and every fifth day thereafter, connmecting at Vancouver with | the C. P. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. R. R. | at Seattle with G.N. Ry.,at Porc Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. 3., Murcn %, 6, 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, 3), and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Moterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 a. M., March 4, % 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day | thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 4., March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, aud every’ fourth day thereafter. Yor knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altats and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 . )., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. State of California sails. March 24 and April 3 Columblia sails. March 29 and April 8 From Spea er 24) at 10 A M. SUODALL, PERKIN® & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardio gold flelds (Freemantle), Austra- . lia: $220 first class; Lu. $110 steerage, Lowes: rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, ALA .EDA. sails via Honolutu - and Auck- land for Syduey, Thurs- day, Apri! 2, at'2 P. a0 Steamship Australla, Honotuiu _only, Tues: day, Aprii 7, at 10 AL SPRCIAL PARTIES.—Reduced rates for parties April 7 ‘Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery street. g Freight Office, 327 Market street. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. eneral Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre.. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW)42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by &d this line avoid both transit oy English raflwiy au the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut. 4 MARGH 28, 10'h. u e CApril 4, Ba LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santell] & 5 RO “April § — LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Baudelon Aprl 11, 8:00 4 % A&~ For further particulars SpPIj to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 )ontgomery avenue, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and | Southampton, calling en route aL Cerbourg] | France, and Plymouth to iand passengers. | _Through bills of lading, in connection With the | Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas | wre to direct ports in Eng!and and Germanv. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! | Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thir Wlksr, .a 80. For further iculars apply to PARR( & CO., Agents, 306 Californis st "PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 Sutter Street, above Grant ave. AT SALESROOT ‘;1"!5 ).Dg' : ...March 23, 189 eney At 10:30 A. .. % I WILL SELL An immense stock of Household Goods of every description, consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Library, Billiard-room and _Kitchen Furniture, in oak. walnut and_mahogany: also 175 Rattan and Wiliow Chairs, Setiees and Tables. S. BASCH, Auctioreer, REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE. P 2R 2 DERBY SALE STABLE. Corner Geary and Leavenworth Streets, 'O-MORROW., .March 24, 1898, ock. ons, Carts, Harness, Six-seate ARTIN, Proprietor. Tuesday. Of Horses, Buggies, W iso 1 Hack, 1 S. WATKIN: et RAILROAD V‘l'RA'm BlG REM(T]ON IN RATES BY RAIL 34270, PORTL.AND, OR. L5 TR T R, S, TUESDAY.. vee..... MARCH 24, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st.. at 8:00 P. M. —Including Berci i Pullman Touriss N sSleeper. First-class tickets, luding berth In $10.0fl Pullman Ftandard Sleeper, = SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn will ot stop fo deltver or take on par sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets oe $old or baggage checked to such’ poiats. 29 Through Tickets for Puget Soand points on Sale at Keduced Kates. For further information apoly at 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotal Ticket Office), San Franclsco. (CHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAY, RIOK en. Trattic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Aqt. ALSO. N PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFLO SYNTEI) Trains leave nud are SAN FRANCISCO. BOUTHER! LEAVE T00% Atluniic 71004 Benicia, ment: Redding via Davis. 7:004 Martinez. San Romon, Napa, C toga and Santa Rosa $:30A Niles, Hau Jose, Sioc Sacramento, Marysville. and Sundays excepted Orovil :304 Peters and D 5 9:004 Los Angeles Fxpress. Fresno, Barbara and 1.os Augeles 9:004 Martinez aud Stockton 004 Vallejo 007 Niles, San Jose and L P Sacramento River Steaucrs. 0r Port Costa and Way Stations 00r Martincz, San Lamon. Napa, Calistoga, Jil Verau Savta Rosa. f S Knights Landi Oroville and Sacramento ... 101454 A:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermore ane & M.‘itucklm » 70 it 11:434 8:00p New Oricans Lxpress,Fresno, Bakes field, muu:ll.umxn.|.8-lmmek A ug, El Paso, New Oxleans sud Il“‘:' s i iy <o NOSRIA 400P Santa Fe lionte, Atlantic Express for Mojave aud L 1 00p Vallejo. 01- Furope: 0 Tlayvad v Vallejo... n Joxpre Reddin 10505 “Sunset Limited, 5 ‘Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Last. . .. $12:45p A CRUZ DIVISIO! Bacraniento, Portland, v ., Aluaden, Felton, I Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations *11:204 #:151 Nowark, Sai 1105 an 9:304 #11:457 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Wey Stations..... 17:200 CONST DIVISION (Thivd & Townsend Stg,) 454 San Joso und Way_ Stations (New ‘Almadeu Wednesdays onls)... 1:45p #2054 San Jose, Tres Viuos, Sauta Cruz, Paciic Grove, Paso’ Robies, Sau is Ohispo, Guadalupo and Pain- ipal Way Statious 7:05¢ 10:404 Sun Jose and Way Stations. 5:00p 13:45A Palo Alto and Way Station 3:30p Bor San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crnz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic *10:404 D474 aud Way Statious. -8 5:30¢ San Jose aund Way Stations. r San Jose and Way Statious © San Jose and_Way Stations : SAN LUANDEO AND HAVWARDS LOU i } Melroze, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, Ssu Leandro and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ! 10,500 3p) t From Niles. L t12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANOISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00am. 1100 *2:00 130 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.. From OAELAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:004.:. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 140 +3:00ra. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. *Sundays excépted + Saturdays only. Sundays only. 4] Tuesdeys only 41 Monday. Thursday snd Saturdey nights only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A. 1 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 F. % ‘Thursdays_Extra trig 8t11:30 p. w. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5: and 11:80 ». . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. M.; 1:30, 3:3Q 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. K DAYS_0.25, . _Saturdays—Extra tripg 5 P M. ) 11:10 A, a.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 8:25 . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington Sty A3 P. O, Dally, Except Soramy s 83 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. o Wi STEAMER : . C. . J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stocktoms. Telephorie Main 808. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJO, HARE ISLAND, *BENICIA, PORT COSTA AND CROCKRTT. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, .“?' Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & % and 4 r.oc; Saturday, 12:50 nooa; *4r. x. only. s eyt Landing, Mission 1, Pler 3. RAILROAD TRAVEL) Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS I: Chicago via A. & P. Direct lI.lne ives every day at § P. M., CATT. Pullman mmfi‘ -{la' Tou&u slee&efln{o cmc.n“} \nsas Cf without nnex Curs Denver and szt_’ Louis. R CHICAG™O LIMITED, “From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's mani leave San Franoiscoat 9 A. M. and 5 .. daily. o ehiie e sl gt IDicomitig st 3 N ng scenery; and good meals in H dining-room or dining: cars. l Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. ent. Connecting trains | Leave Arrive. San Francisco. “,‘c:gs,;fgf San Francisco. Waxx | Sux- 7 Suw- | WEEK Davs. | pavs. | Vestination| o vy 740 AM) Novato, 3:30 pxc| Petaluma, 5:10 px| Sants Rosa. Fuiton, 7:40 ax Windsor, I (Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 #/8:00 ax| Cioverdale: | 7:30 ex| 6:15 rut Pleta, Hopland & 7:40 an§ 8:00 ax| Ukish. | 7:30 x| 6:15 ru TiAO ax 1 110:30 Ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 Px 8:30 Pu | 8:15 rxc 7 Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:00 AX and 6:05 Px| 6:15 Px Glen Ellen. 1 11040 A3 10:30 Ax Sebastopol. | "5.05 px| 6:15 Fx Siaces connect at Ban n.?-lel for gnlg:u ages connect at Cloverdale for the Stages connect at P(Gh:d'fo[ Huhhml‘ Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- et a, Poms s, m’ Uvdy'"'-. Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scocta ‘Saturaay fo Monday round-trip ticketa at reduced ™tes. ndays round-trip tickets to all polats oe yous San Ratact a¢ half races Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:st., Chronicle hnilding. H, C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Geu. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). rom San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1893. 2 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rafael- ), 9°15, 11:00 4.3.: 1:45, 3:45, 5:15. 6150 B, 8an Quentin—7:30, 9115 A. M.: 1: 15 ». . Extra wips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays st 11:50 7. . ‘ S A . | For M1 Valley, San Rafael and San Quentinw 7'8:00, 10:00, 11:80 4. M.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *8:13 ».M. *Does not run o San-Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 30 4. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 145 7. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 100 A. M. Sundays-Poin: Reyes and way siations,