The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1896, Page 10

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS The Royal Arcanum’s Reception to Prominent Members of the Order. THE DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. An Unauthorized Chain Letter—Doings of the Independent Foresters. New Organizations. HIEN e Nawe craquidm 3 T, W, 1] April & L.of 1 Mar. R 1i Of Lo\ 1| April American L. of H..| 1 Mar. Chosen Friends 15 April Royal Arcanum. b Aprit Royal Arcanum.... 225 Mar. 16 Apri K. ot Honor 1/ Apri Guarantee Fund 4 april 1/April Knig't Gold'n Eagle| 120-1-2/Mar. 1 April Order Eastern Star. Pasadena Chapter of Los Angeles, of which Mrs. Carrie L. Pesslee, the worthy grand mat- ron, is « member, gave an entertainment last Friday which was largely attended. .A number of visiting sisters were entertained. The entertainment to be given by Golden Gate Chapter on the 16th of April will consist liv ctorial representations. Beulah apter geve a pleasant entertain- ment in Masonic Hall, South San Francisco, last Saturday night. . Grand Patron Merritt visited Hanford and Lemoore last ek. He also visited Silver Star Chapter at Vallejo and Laurel Chapter atSt. Helena. Next Thursday Deputy District Grand Mat- ron Mrs. Emma Malgren will visit Oakland. A new chapter will be organized between the 18th and 25th of April at Wadsworth, Nev. Independent Order Odd Fellows. Pacific Lodge will celebrate its twenty-ninth an- of April by a literary enter- a dance in Odd Fellows' Hall. 0dd Fellows of Los Angeles are making a preparations for an entertainment during La Fiesta week Coulterville Lodge recently paid a fraternal wisit to Willow Lodge, at Snelling, and the visitors were entertained by the members of the lodge and the Rebekahs in grand style, the party not breaking up until 5 o'clock in the morning. A. Ellwood, P. G. M., of Ilunois is visiting in Los Angeles. The special Grand Lodge session at was & great success. It has been decided that lodges cannot change the date of meeting without the sanction of the committee on by-iaws, Some one has been starting a number of “chain letters” f purp of paying the debt that there is on Odd Fellows’ Hallat Seattle. This pro- ceeding 13 ot authorized nor sanctioned b e head of the order. The library commitiee has received much en- couragement from the lodges. Quite a number f them will contribute $1 per member & year while others are forming ciubs of members who contribute to support the library. The com- ee will hold another meeting on April 11. t T h and one &t Santa Monica e line of the P archs. The Spelling and Merced lodges gave a ball at h inst. list of the visitations by the hurst, April 2; Scandia Stockton District meeting at vatory, Sen Jose,9; Madison Vacaville, 11; Allemenia, 14; Napa, 16 S nta Clara, 20 Presidio, San Fri Lod, 24; Franco-Italia, San Jose, 30: Garden Cit; S Jose, May 1. afternoon of the dates following he will visit the Rebekah lodges: Vaca- niversary on t tainment a The Sacramento ville, April 11; Hesperian, Los Gatos, 14: T Napa. 16. Last -Thursday evening Yerba Buens Lodge elected the following-named past erands as repre- sentatives to the Grand Lodge to be held in May: L L. Alexander, M. S. G. Clifford, Davis Louder- back, R. Lioyd, F. J. Smithson, Charles A. Wis- well and Frank D. Worth Ancient Order United Workmen. Among the matters of general interest that are to be discussed at the coming session of the Grand Lodge will be a proposition to have the Grand Todge meet biennially; $1000 certificates and graded assessments. Hirshberg returned from Meade- Grand Recorde vilie last Frida Frand s Poland, deputy grand master work- isit Oak Lea? Lodge, Oakland, this , on which occasion the screenwork will be exemplified, H. Dutton, past master workman, delivening the lectures. ‘The uniformed drill team of Pacific Lodge will assist in conferring the de- Erees on Lwo candidates, according to the new ritval. The same team will, on the Tth of April, give the work under the auspices of Unity Lodge in Odd Fellows' Hall in this City in the presence of the Tepresentatives 1o ibe Grand Lodge that will then be in session. The team is made up of the follow- ing named: Captain, J. M. Ward; master work- man, F. S. Poland: E.J. Fennon: over- seer, J.'S. Gilmore: past master, A. H. McKowan: guide, C. R. Hasswell; assistant guides, Dr. Mayon, A. Marsch, G. J. Perry, B. Bezvers, E. C. D. Hains and Mr. Bridgman, E. G. Donovan, Rothomel. a recent meeting W. H. Jgrdan, P. S. M. W., ated his very interesting lecture on the *Land he Incas,” which was listened to with marked ion by those who heard 1t. ¢ evening E. W. Marston, P. M. W., lectured before Fairmount Lodge. Invitations have been issued for the eighteenth versary of Valley Lodge on the 29th of April. There will be three assessments for the month of April The Mogullians are making arrangements for a nitiation during the session of the grand Dzgree of Honor. lodges, Degree of Honor, of this Clty & have nearly periected their plans for The loc: and A the reccption to and entertainment of the grand lodge on the evening of the $th ofnext month. This event will take place in Laurel Hall, Shiels [ Mrs. J. M. Stewart is chairwoman of the con e of arrangements. er Spray Lodge v members at Iis mesting all the members of this lodg est in the beneficiary teature certificates. conier the degree on four t Wednesday. Nearly have taken an inter- and have applied for Workmen's Guarantee Fund. Secretary Poland announces that there will be one assessmen®. for the month of April and re- ports that he has received a number of applica- tion: Imp:oved Order of Red Men. C. F. McGlashan, writing from Truckee, states that there is much entbusiasm in regard to the order in his district and predicts that Tahoe Tribe, recently instituied, wiill be one of those of first rank in Truckee I'he great chiefs will institute’ a new tribe at Woodland on Saturday next with a charter roll of about foriy members.” The Sacramento tribes will send delegates and an adoption ard degree team. Modoc Trite will give an “at home” on Thurs- day evening next to the lady friends and to the families of the members. Mont, ribe _captured several palefaces last Tuesday and received a visit from Police Judge Conlan. Past Grand Sachem Lovie was in the City last Friday. Great Clrief of Records Burgman nas received s bound copy of the proceedings of the Grand Coun- »f Pennsylvania, he d in memory of the late Andrew J. Baker, past sachem of the Wyoming Tribe of that State, and past grand incolionee of the United Steges. Greut Sachem Jackson makes anmouncement of llowing visitations for April: Miamsb. 1Tibe 0. 55. Auburn, April 6: Delaware Tribe No. 48, XNewcastl , April 7; Wenonah Council No. 2, Sac- ramento, April 8; Yuba Tribe No. 45, Marysville, April 10; Samoset Tribe, Vallejo, April 18: Mian- Tribe No. 9, Clty, April 11; Manzanita I 15: Sotoyome Tribe No. Winnemucca Tribe No. 61 honachee Tribe N 10, Cii April 20: Montezuma Tribe No. 77. Clty, April 2 Seminole ‘Tribe No. 54, City, April 22 Modoc Tribe No. 57, 13, Ci April April 50. Tle ;peat sachem says that as the tribes have not ¥ preparation to ceiebrate Tammany day, the 12th of May, he will Invite all who can come to meet him in White Eagle Tribe on the evennz of that aay. when C. F. Burgman, G. C. R., will deliver an address on the life and history of the order. - “ity, April 23; Pocahontas Tribe No, ArTil 247 Wabtoke Tribe No. 63, Fresno, Cocopsh Tribe No. 81, Los Angeles, Degree- of Poc;hontas. Last Thirsday Kaw Wan Nieta Council of Stock- ton celebrated its fitth anniversary by an enter- tainment. ‘There was a programme of literature and music, a banquet and toasts and short ad- dresses. locahontas Counell will give an entertainment =t George's Hall on Monday, April 6. The members of Alfarata Council spent a pleas- ant evening at the monthly social it gave lasy ¥riday in Washington Hail. Native Sons of the Golden West. On the evening of the Sth of April, Golden Gate 1 of April. of Los Angeles, supreme lieutenant-commander, was_ the installing officer. This installation was the most beautitul ceremony we have ever wit- nessed. The entire time consumed was about threequarters of an hour and terminated in & grand march, which was one of the flnest pieces of floral work and consisted in spelling the name of the order, giving the emblews, etc. AL this junc- ture the ladies were heartily applauded. State Deputy S. W. Hall delivered a short ad- dress in behalf of the Knights of the Maccabees, which was listened to with much interest. Next followed a recitation. after which Lady Comman- der Morris introduced Lady Neidig who, in answer 10 the question “What brought the Lady Macca- bees iuto existencee?” recited a piece of poetry which answered the question 1n a very unique manner; she then spoke at some length on the ob- jects of the order. Lady Neidig ls a_very pleasing speaker and received the hearty applause of her auditors throughout. ‘The visitors were then given a_treat in the form of & piano solo, after which a general good time was indulged in for about an hour. The Chosen Friends. Last Thursday night the iniviatory team did work for Kvans Council. Last Tuesday Grand Secretary Wallis paid an official vi sit to the conn- cil at Benicia and on Thursday he visited the one in Napa. F. M. Collins, who died in Oakland last Tuesday, was fourteen years financial agent of the order in Califorpia. C. M. Arnold, P.S.C., has been ap- pointed to fill the vacanc; The following are mentioned as candidates for the office of supreme representative, seven being the pumber 10 be cnosen: H. M. Brickwedel, H. M. Hutton, A. B. Sanborn, T. M. Se vege, D. Sew- ell, E. I Wofe, F. H. Keeper, W. H. Savage, 1. H. O’Brien and H. B. M.' Miiler; M. Boehm, assistant grand counciior, 1s named for grand councilor; E. K. Theil of Sacramento for assistant councilor: D. J. Huwley of Sacramento for grand vice councilor; S. C. Wallis to succeed himself as grand- secretary; for grand treasurer, Miss Clara McDonald, the incumbent. Last Thursday more than 350 persons asgembled in the ball of Crystal Council to attend the open mectingana witness the presentation of a $3012 ch-ck to Carl Hess, the amount due him by ihe order on having atteined the seventy-fifth year of his age. S, Davidson was chairman of ihe meeting, and he r-ad the response of Mr. Hess to the presentation, made by C. M. Arnold, P. S. C. The old gentleman was the recipient of con- gratulations, after which a1l present joined In the dence and then sal down to a banquet, at which Mr. Hess was the guest of honor. Independent Order B'ne B'rith. California I odge has appointed & committee, of Secrotary Gebrge A. Stanley to San Francisco | Which David Cotin is chairman, to make arrange- Counil, April 8, and Mission Council, April 16; | ments for the anniversary celebration of the lodge Jobn O'Donnell, G. T., to Sacramento Council, | on the 16th of July. This lodge will give a picnic April 16. in Schuetzen Park in June. Unity Lodge will give an entertainment on the 6th of Aprit. Parlor will hold a high jinks in the banquet-room of the Native Sons’ building. A first-class pro- gramme has been prepared, and the music will be furnished by the letter carriers’ band of thirty pieces. The Golden Gate Drill Corps, an snnex of the parlor of that name, will give the opening picnic of the season at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz mountains, on Sunday. April 12 Two new parlors are to be organized, one at Los Angeles and one at Quincy, Plumas County. Grand President Dunne and Grand Secretary Lunstedt visited Alameda Parlor on Monday last. The grand president and Grand Trustee Long pad an official visit last week to Eden Parlor in Haywards. Grand Trustee Church was with Vallejo Parlor on last Tuesday. He also visited Santa Lucia Parlor at Salinas City on Saturday. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The parlors in the City and in the interior are greatly encouraged about the prosperity of the or- der. he tea and bazasr given by the members of Oro Fino Parlor recently at the residence of Miss May H. Church on Capp street was a great event, the residence being crowded to its utmost. There was presented a fine literary and musical pro- gramme. The occasion was to raise funds to pur- chase a flag for the parlor. Oro Fino Parlor will hold an open meeting on the 4th of April, and will give its anniversary bali on the evening of the 30th of the same month. Grand Arrixy. ot the Republic. The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, it | is expected, will visit this City during the month The members of George H. Thomas Post will have a reuniop in the banguet hall of the Red Men’s building on fext Tuesday evenin Young Men's Institute. Eureka Council has elected the following-named delegates to the Grand Council: Archie Canepa and L. E. Mahan: alternates, Alexander Aggler and M. McMillan. Santa Rosa Council has chosen John Brophy snd Johu Ploover; alternates, Wil- liam Noonan and Thomas Carroll. Carson Council has elected J. Diegnan and Rev. J. P. Clyne; alternates, Edward J. Walsh and Edward O'Brien. Grand Secretary Stanley has received notice that | the Supreme Council constitution has been printed and will soon be ready for distribution. The next meeting of the board of airectors will be held on the 11th of April. The following visitations are anuounced: 1 Ryan, G. D., to Napa Council, April 9; A an, G. Yuba Council, April 14; Grand R | Roval Arcanum. | iast Monday evening Argonaut Council enter- | yjoniefiore Lodge is making preparations for & tained a party of visiting brothers who had come masical and literary entertainment. 10 pay their respects to the ploneer councll of the | “ry,q contest for the prize to the lodge making the coast. | | | greatest increase in membership Is at this time be- Besides the regular officers and members, who | tween California and Portland lodges. had gathered in larse numbers, there were present: | "Adler No. ] of the Youla Auxiliary gave a t Rwin et of Ohio: Charles | Party last Thursday which was attended by e D T T O st Mane, | Grand Prestdent E. I Wolfe and William Saal- - BErShats, past vegent, X ST, e " | burg, L. Bernstein. M. H. Heinneman, Isador maun, Brooklyn Thomas Banks, New | Simon and Phil Sterm, composing the commis- York: G. E. Carlssen, Minneapolis: E. G. Horst- man of Pennsylvania Council, A. Hilison of Val- sioners ou Youth's Auxiliary. Last Wednesday there was held mn Chicagoa ley City Council, A. A. Abrahamson of L0s An- | massmeeting under the propaganda of the district geles, O. M. Jones of Los Angeles, William Hn-‘:rrh grand of lllinois. which addressed by G. G. of Los Angeles.and A. C. Robbins of Queen Hirsch and Simon Wolfe of Washington, D. C., Council, N. Y. two Of the mosi prominent orators of the times. After the regular order of business a soclal 8es- | Tho ‘last namea s the author of “The American sion was inaugurated and all present perticlpated in the recreation of the hour. Past Grand Regent Ewing made a short and_eloquent_address, which was listened to with marked attention by the mem- bers present. He advocated an increase of the membership in the direction of a grand jurisdic- ng forth the advantages that would re- sult from & body governing nearer than Boston, Mass., the Supfeme Council headquarters. He urzed the members to adcpt measures toward se- curing legislation more particuiarly fitted to West- ern councils, and showing beyond all question the f their nearer aftiliation in the matter of on. Jew as Patriot, Soldier ana Citizen,” a book that has obtained u wide circulation inand outside of jewish circles and the proceeds of which the author donates to the home in Atlanta, Ga. Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald visited Liberty Lodge last week. This lodge will initiat: several candi- dates on Wednesday next. On Tuesdsy the grand dictator was with Saxon | Lodge, and on Thursday he was wiih Keystone = " Lodge, which gave a grend entertainment in its v of our members,” said he, “leave their > Py Foaater coli and journey to your far Western | lodgeroom. On Friday he was with Ivy Lodge. cities. They make Little if any effort to ook up | 0¥ the 1st of April he will starcon his trip souih their brethren in the order,and should they die, | 10 b€ absent several weeks. ; 8s occurred in a case not a thousand miles from | Ahere will be tirce assessments for April. Bere recently, they dle strangers in a strange land | . The (0-al membership of the orderon the first of aud are buried by strangers unidentified and all | theyear was 116,612, The amount of tenefits unknown to theirfellow Arcanumites almost with- | Pald to March 14 since June 30, 1873, when the i1 & Stone’s throw. who had they known that help | OTder Was ¢ 8iablished, is $53,839,761 76. ‘The literary and social entertainment to be given to-night in Aleazar building under the auspices of District 30 of the Knights of Honor promises to be @ greal enter ainment. A very fine programme has been prepared. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Maitha Lodge will give one of its enjoyable an- nual parties A pril 6. A large number of visitors were present at the meeting of Golden Rule Lodge last Thursday even- was needed would have given that which the order | ever holds forih to its worthy members.” Other | members followed and very many good points were brought out. The gathering dispersed at 11 P. M. amid a gen- eral iandshaking and promises of an early return to the hospitable quarters of “Old Argonaut.’” Foresters of America. There was a full attendance at the meeting of | Court Golden State last Wednesday. There were | present S. B. Carleton, G.C. R.; C. H. Bremer, | ins. Among the visitors were Grand Deputies o L DU P.C. R of | Georse J. Vincent and Mrs. S Beverson, Grand e B s w. | Secretary S. B. Carleton, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. Court (,.),m n We George Moody G- W. | I, J. Wheelock and Mrs. Georze J. Vincent. Duflie, P.G.S. W..and T. B. Goodwin, . R.0f Court | Presen. indications are that_the members of ‘the Eclipse. and E. L Wolfe and I Lindemann were by unani- mous vote elected delegates to the Grand Court. ‘The members of Court Zenith entertained their | Considerable business | i | | friends on the evening of Saturday, the 21st, dur- E | was transacted, | Grand Lodge that is to meet in this City next month will be pieasantiy entertained. Empire and Magnolia lodges are holding very in- teresting meetings. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. State Councilor Schaertzer visited John A. Lo- gan Council last Friday and fourd it in good con- dition and the members enthusiastic. Paul Revere Council at Berkeley was visited by | the State councilor on Saturday, and he expressed himself well pleased with the effective manner in which the council performs all of its work. The State board of officers has named the follow- ing committees: Appeals—W. N, Van de Mark of ing which John Heenan. G. J. W., on behalf of the court, presented a past chief ranger’s jewel to Wm. A. Lynch and another to George C. Berg. Deputy S. L. Waller was the master of eere- | monies at an_entertainment given Saturda 21st inst., by Court Farallon at Ocean View. There were songs, recitations,duets and addresses, one by Grand Junior Beadle E. L. Forster on the benetits of the order. Court Palo Alto will celebrate its anniversary | next month by giving a ball to its friends. o > = o5 | No. 22, Z. T. Whitten of No. 2, Wiilam Jameson ville aha Cakland wil enfeavor throngh represiae | o5, 0, 11; finance "I A, Tibbity of No-%, b.'G. s fo7, | Francisof No. 19, &. J. Theisen of No. 6; creden- tatives to secure the Grand Court for 1897. The first named city will be represented in the | S C. C. Cook 0f No. 15, D. B. Bowley of No. 6, court by B & Bevan and J. F. Arnoldy and the | P LS T, D T T representatives of the last named will be A. A. | o W- A it DO SO Powers and H. Odium. legislative—D. y of No. 24, G. T. Boyd of No. 25, M. H. Golden Eagle Circie, Companions of the Forest, | et aUNo will receive its friends on next Wednesday even- ing. Daughters of Liberty. The first_anniversary party of Martha Washing- ton Council, Daughters of Liberty, of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, last Tuesday evening in Union-square Hall, was well attended and was a very pleasant affair. There was an overture by the Cellarius band, an address of greeting by Mrs. Bowley, who was introduced by Councilor Mrs. C. F. Strong, & vocal solo by Miss Cattran, recitation by Mrs. Walker and song by G. Webb. The feature of the programme was the rendition of selections by thirty young ladies of Professor Graber's mandolin, guitar and banjo class. The first number was “March Belle of New York,” and for an encore the class gave “Home, Sweet Home” with orilllant variations, both pieces being-arranged for the class by the professor. The music o the many stringed insiruments was delightful and the perfect time of the players was vers favorably commented upon. After the programme tnere was a dance which kept np uutil a late hour. California Council will give its monthly enter tainment in Pythian Castle on Wednesday, April 8. Oakland Council present quarters. A new councll 1s being organized at Lompoc. Independent Order Foresters. Court Diana has been doing remarkably well since the beginning of the yes It initiated two candidates at its last held meeting and has several applications on the secretary’s table. The court is busy at this time making preparations for an open meeting and entertainment. The court is at this time on a sound financial basis. Court Morris Vineyard of Los Angeles recently tencered & reception to G. A. McElfresh, H. C. R., | in honor of his re-election for the fifth time. This court, of which he is a member, through Dr. C. B, | Dickinson, during the evening presented him a beautiful watchcharm emblematic of the order, and he feelingly responded. Foresters’ Hall, in which the reception took place, was crowaed to its full capacity, and after the presentation there was & pleasani evening of music, song, addresses and refreshments. korty-one applications for membership were filed that night. Court Santa Rosa recently had alarge attend- ance at an open meeting. The high chief ranger delivered an interesting address on practical life insurance and benefits, and gave a very entertain- ing account of the Independent Foresters, their plan of work and of the solid growth of the order | during its twenty-one years of existence. Those | present were kept in good humor by the many good stories told by the speaker to illustrate the points he made. At the close of the meeting many expressed a desire to join the court. Court Southern Heights will give a grand com- plimentary social and dance in the Potrero Opera- hou next Tuesday evening, when High Chief Ra T McElfresh and other distinguished visitors | will address those present on Forestry. A very | enterteining programme has been prepared and | much enjoyment is promised. Moved by che new office-s this court has recently displayed much | activity, and applications for membership and initiations are in order at every meetine. 1 At the last held meeting of Court Golden Gate G, A. | McElfresh, H. C. K., paid the court an official visit and delivered an address full of enthusiasm. He spoke in glowing terms of the order in California and stated that it Is in a very prosperous condition in part of the State. This court, now in its fiteh year, has Increased its membership 100 per cent in that time and it is still receiving applica- tions. | will soon remove from its The Na}iona Union. President, Field of the Cabinet has been visiting all the councils in the Cly. Los Angeles Council gained quite an accession to Its membership recently at an open meeting. The Supreme Senate during the month of Feb- ruary paid out $99.,404 30 for benefits. The councils of the State are decidedly opposed t0 the proposition to increase the assessment in order to create a reserve fund. The San Francisco Cabinet, composed of officers of the councils of this Clty and those of Alameda County, will hold an_important meeting in the Alcazar building on Wednesday. Knights of Pythias. After an absence of seven weeks Grand Chan- cellor Samuels has returned to this City. He made a tour of the southern part of the State, visited more than forty councils and reports that tire members are very enchusiastic. Past Grand Chancellor Frank H. Farrara has becn apiointed to institute the new lodge at Mari- posa, which is to be added 10 the roser shortly. He will be assisted by a large number of the mem- bers of Y osemite Lodge of Merced. Lodges are in process of organization at Redondo, Los Angeles and Ontario. Woodmen of the World. Last Thursday evening Redwood Camp held a | public meeting in Pythian Castle, which was at- | tended by a large number of iadies and gentle- Ancient Order Foresters. Last Wednesday evening Court Garfield enter- tained its iriends at a smoker, which proved so successtul that it has been decided to repeat it in the near future. As a result of this event the court secured several applicants. At the last held meeting of Court Liberty three candidates were initiated and L. Haas, F. C. K, was elected a delegate to the Subsidiary High Court that Isto meet in Ukiah. Under the guid- ance of the present board of oflicers the court 1s in- creasing in membership and funds. Court Star of the North has elected W. F. Tay- | W€D, who paid ciose attention to the interesting lor, P. C. K., a: delegaie Lo represent it at the Sub- | programme presented. Dr. M. J. Van Meter de- stdlary High Court session. J. W. Powning wiil [ livered a short address on woodcraft, State Or- represent Court Pride of Plumas. Both delegates have been delegates to previous courts and have been prominent members. At a very interesting meeting of Court Pride of San Mateo beld lasi Wednesday, Louls Bahrswas presented a beautifully engrossed set of resoln- tions expressive of the hich esteem in which he has beei held by the members of the court, and expressing regret that he was forced to part from them. He was chief ranger and was by business engagements forced to leave San Mateo. The | court has now a membership of sixty-one and ex- PLets 1o become the banier court of the order, Next Thursday Cour: Bournemouth will enter- win <our: Sunset of Oukland, and a team from the visiting court will confer the oricntal degree on members of the sitiing court., Court Apollo was enteriained by the members of Artemis Circle, C. O. F., last Wednesday night. ganizer McHenry of Portland, Or., spoke on old- tme and fraternal beneficiary organizations, and there were charming songs and enteriaining reci- tations. As a result of the evening’s entertain- ment Lwenty applicatlons were received. The camp will give a picnic early in May. Endowment Guild of America. Last Monday evening a new chapter of the Mor. tuary and Old Age division of the Progressive En- dowment Guild of America was instituted in this City with twenty-nine charter members. The follow- ing named officers were installed by Rod W.McGar vie, deputy supreme governor: - Dr. A. T. Durby, governor; J. R. Wear, vice-governor; M. S. Fien- berg, past governor: John F. Eggert, secretary; Edward B. Peppin, treasurer; Dr. J. P. Le Fevre, There was & literary programme. dancing and sup- | medical examiner:' Walter White, chaplain; W, S. per, and hosts and guests were very pleasantly oc- | Lewis, warden; John FE. Munn, guard; Henry cupied untii a late hour. Huffschmitt, Dr. Le Fevre and J. k. Dillen, Colorado Circle gave a ball last week which was | trustees. The report of the guild for 1895 shows well attenaed. This circle has a membership of nearly 100. > Knights of the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, held its regular review Friday evening. Several new applications were acted upon and steps taken 1o secure a full attendance at their next review, at which time matters of special importance will be brought up. O Thur-duy evening Oukland Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, held a public nstallation of h ildi 1n Callfornia Hall, which was tastefally ity room, Assoclation building, Mason and ‘with cholce flowers for the occasion. A large and | Ellis streets, the directors and trustees of appreciative audience was present. Lady Neidig | the Young Men’s Christian Association that there was paid out for death benefits $19,950, for sick benefits, $1362 50, and that there is {n the reserve fund $144,484 and 825,625 deposited with the treasurer of the State of Virglpia as security for the protection of the members. TO PUSH THE CANVASS. Directors of the Y. M. C. A. Hold an Important Meeting To-Night. This evening at 80’clock in the directors’ will hold an important meeting. The suc- cess which has attended their efforts thus far to secure $100,000 to assist in payin the indebtedness on the new building of the association has given new impetus to the great task in hand. A special effort will be made this week to see as large a number of citizens as possible with the hope of securing the balance of $12,000 be- fore Easter Sunday. New committees will be qipointed this evening and the canvass will be vizorously pushed. It is expected that Onauncer M. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt will be given a public reception at the parlors of the Asso- ciation building, as these gentiemen are most prominent Young Men's Christian Association men and have a reputation as such throughout the country. .It is very probable Mr. Depew will deliver a public lecture some time during his stay in this City under the auspices of the association. At Jeast he has been requested by the board of management to do so. The annual election of trustees of the as- sociation will be held next Thursday. A membership contest will also be inaugu- rated Tuesday evening by the forward movement committee of the association h the hope of greatly increasing the al- ready large and erowing nwmhershif. Young men in general are takinga hively interest in the work of the institution. - REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William Martin to C. H. Maddox, undivided halt oflot on S line of Lombara streel 110:8% I of Van Ness avenue, I 75, 8 117, SW 87, N 156: also undivided haif of 1ot on S line of Lombard street 114 W of Polk, 8 114:4, SW 20:2, BW75, N 147, E 84:314: $1000. Gusiav A. Heylmann to Howard Trumbo. lot on § line of ~utter street 25 K of Octavia, E 25 by S 110, subject to mortgage: $2500. jjilerman Shalnwald to John Morrow, It on W e 0 more street 37:6 N of Fulton, N 25 by W_87:6; $10. % Benjamin de Shields to Anna M. H. de_Shields. lot on N line of Seventeenth street 1(0 E of Fol- som, E 45 by N 100: $10. Bernard A., Catherine, John J. d Marcy J. Tracy to Anne McMenamin, loton SW corner of Harrison and Seventeenth streets, S _288:1%g. W 184:6, W 21:4, NE 293, | 123:1134, $10; also lot on SW corner of Day and Dolores streets, S50 by W 105; $10. John' I, Sullivan to Leonard H. Schmid, lot on Sline of Ridiey sireet, 100 E of Sanchez, E 25 by 5110; $10. M. Morgentbau Company (a corporation) to Charies L. Creyer, lot on ~E corner of Twenty- first and Hampshire streets, S 97:6 by E 25 $10. | ,Same to ians C. Auderson, lot on 8 line of | Twenty-first street, 75 & of Huampshire, E 26 by S 97:6; $10. ! Jolin W. Hodgkin (guardian of the estate of Willlam H. Allen) to Mary Van Glahn, lot on N line of Callfornia street, 100 W of Stockton, W 20 by N 57:6: $10. Charles S. Harker to Wesley B. Harker, loton W line of Leavenworth street, 77:10 N of Sutter, N | 18:9 by W 90:6; also lot on W line of Rhode lsi- and street, 433 S of Army (Colusa). S 78:11, deg. 50 min. W 68:10, N 66 deg. 52 min, W & E 200; $10. Clara Meyer to South San Francisco Land and Improvement Company, lot on W corner of Sixth and Townsend streets, NW 275 by ~W 1 San Francisco Land Company to John wood, lot on W line of Tenth avenne, 27! Clement street, N 25 by W 120: $10. Same (0 George . Underwood, ot on W line of Tenth avenue, 300 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120: $10. George Bates to Caroline Bates, lot_commencing 100 feet S of Southeast 1 street and Forty-ninth avenue, S 300 by & 240; $10. Mary M. B. Martin to Catherine O'Neil, lot on NE corner of M street and Eleventh avenue, E 32:9 by N 100: $10. Sume to Mary O'Neil, lot on NW corner of M street and Tenth avenue, 3V 32:6 by N 100; 10, Perry J. and Emma G. Smith to Elizabeth A. Clark, lot on SE line of Murich street, 200 SW of | tussia avenue, SW 50 by SE 100, biock 92, Ex- celsior Homestead: $10. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association to Mrs H, Becker, lotin Walhalla Deil, section 6. $35. | ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary Fearey (by W. k. Kroll, commissioner) to Arnold Koenig, lot 7, block 2087, Alden Tract Temescal, Uskland Township: $478. land slowly, and now covers the Pacific Slope | Wells, Fargo & Co: Wolf & Son: Gray & Mitchel A. A. Fink to Kimball G. Fuston, Tot on SW cor- | south” of Washington. The pressure has rien | Baker & Hamilton: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Arct nerof Shattuck avenne. 40 S of ‘College way, S | over the entire bacific Slope, and in the past | Oil Works: Geiz Bros & Co; H N Tilden & Co: H 38.81, W 90. \ B 93.05,10t 18, block' 1, | 13 hours has risen .02 of an_Inch oft the Oregon | Campi: Murphy, Grant & Co: Higgins & Collins; Sea View Park, Berkeléy: 10, Matilda Erkenbrecker o same, lot. 15, block 1, same; $5. K. C. and Katharine 0. Easton to Annie R. and Atherton S. Lock, same; $10. Obed Worth to' J. S. Fitz. ot 39, lands Regent- street Homestead Association, Berkeley; grant. Danlel and Sarah F. Swett to Carrie Kitchell, N | 14 lots 6 to 10, block 46, S 15 lots 18 to 22, bloc 48, tract B, same, Berkeley. quitclaim deed; $5. Augustine N. Drais to Albert S. Drais, lot on S line ot Nineteenth street, 100 k of West, k 25by S 100. portion of lot 8, block R, Barnes Tract, Oak- land; gift. Klliot F. and Ellen Scott to John Stewart, lots 88 and 39, Map 2, Mitchel Tract, excepting that portion I¥ing to the south of line parallel with the street on said map, designated as *‘Cross road,"” which lineis 106:5 to 5 of S line of aforesaid street, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $5. John Stewart to Constance McKeand, same, Oakland; $10. Surah A. McKee to Ludwig Biohm, lot on N line of Mariposastreet, 245 I of Grove, E 50 by N 135, | lot 1, block 3, McKee Tract. Unkland Townsuip; | $10. P. H. Short to Gerard Becher, lot on E line of | Bray avenue, 615.38 N of Kast Fourteenth street or new county road from Oakland to San Leandro, N 65 by k150, being portion of lois 50 uud 51, Bray Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Lars M. Bolsted to Wilhelmine F. Bolsted, lot on S corner of Fourth street and Aiston way, N 44 by E 100, portion of lots 16 and 16, block 107, Tract B, Berkeley L. and T. I. Association, Berke- ots 1, ¥, 3 and 4, block 58, Tract 15, same, | gift. ! Letitia Rountree to Baldonero and Adriana E. | perez, lot 20, block 9, Herzog Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Frederick Ball to Emily Sophia Pail, lot com- mencing at point of intersection of divicing line of lots 3 and 4 and 2 and 5 of Langan Tract uud center line of an avenue thirty feet in width, thence NE 7.92 chains, SK 7.45 chains, SW 7.45 chains to beginning, being lot 3, Langan Tract (as | recorded). Eden Township; gift. Gustave A. Kaiz to George G. Katz, 1ots 3 to 6, 9 and 28, block 44, Oaxland; also ot on SE corner of Clay and Firth streets. k 75 by S 50, block 44, Oakland: also lot on NE corner of Clay and Fourth strects, I 75 by N 50, block 44, Oakland; aiso fots 7and 9, block B, Peralta Heights, East Oakiand; 0. . George P. and Wilhelmina Congor to Charles H. and Julia O. Clark. lot on E line of Milvia street, 6 S of Rose, S 60 by I 135, block 2, Graves & | ‘laylor Tract, subject to mortgage, quitclaim, Berkeley: $10. George A. Frates, to Frank Frates, lot on ¥ line of Christina strea., 260 S of Gilman, S 50 by E 100, lots 24 und 25, block B, Christiania Tract, Berkeley; $10. Fred Boysen 1o Peter J. Peterson, fot on § corner | of Snell avenue and San Leandro road, SE 155:4, | BW 194:2, NW 146:9, NE 140 being lots 1, and 8, vlock 1, Buenaventura Traci, Berkeley Township; $10. Luilders’ Contracts. . H. Cook with William Linden 10 erect astwo- story building on west line of Baker, 102:14 north of Washingion, $4585. B. Crowley with Thomas F. Mitchell to erect & tnastory building on Scott, 26 west of biamond, 2967, HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. L D Reeb, Scnoma wa ton & w, Detroit M J Kelley, Suntu Rosa M G Loping, Astoria F Mahoney, Astoria oGorman & w, Oakland H B Ewing, Deaver W J Dixon, J O'Neil (' P Cook, J ('Neil Co A J Bledsoe, Humboldt T Browning &w, Boston J Filmor: & w, Bosto; A Duuntng, Bosion ' J Coats & d, Sumner O ¥ Brown, Sumner 8 Page, Modesto B Ducker, Modesto A Burdge, Merced J Henderson & w, Napa BALDWIN HOTEL. E Fiend, Crockett C B Ryer & w Miss M Ryer, Stockton € Gordon, N Y A M Mowry, N Y 7 S Parion, Alameda J Kewin, Alameda J B Twormey, Alameda M W Null, San Mateo J G Eazle, San Ma.eo J G Meyins, Vatieio § H Salvage. Eure Miss 1< Snapp, Stoc C Frankenthal, N v Miss F Rockwell, W F Cocran, N Y dirs A T Tock M D Muld, Vallejo W I Hall, Sacto K Herrman, Sacto T Ring, San Jose © M Williams & w, Sacto J C Ezzeli, White River J Jones, San Jose S F Bonahers, Mare Is L ¥ Sinsheimer, Sacto tockton G F Smith, N Y M Miller, ~an Diego H Moron, Valicio PALACE HOTEL. LS Rassieur, St Louis Dr D Kennedy, Kiugsion J ¥ More, Kingston W L Buris, Waco W B Ward, Texas T 14 ‘Thory, Chicazo J A Joyce, N Y EA Godfrey Jr, Minn J A Gilmore, London O'Neil, N Y 3 O'Grady. New Jersey W H Marvill, Penn ¥ Shariand, La AW Johnson, Cal W K Howard & w, Cal F R Horris, Los Ang P L Shuman, Chicazo Mrs W Huntling, Cal ‘Wm Foster. Boston Mrs Kennedy, Kingston J M Burk. Cal S M Waid, Texa C Storck, N Y h D Hall, Omaha M CJoyes, N Y E Wieding, London 3.3 Morkill, Magalia Mrs Jas O'aeil, W 1L Miller, Plaintield H T Sloane, N ¥ Mrs A W Johnson, Csl H Clemens & w, Cal M Kaufman & W, Penn H 1 Flcket, Cal W s Nott & w, Minn G Kunsch, Hamburi \ ack i v | B Blake: Hobbs, Wall & Co: Standard 01l Co: J i T e e B e S Bofiins: 61 Frank & Coc ThomasLougkran: D Southern California—F#ir Monday; westerly | T C Perkins; Getz Bros & Co: W & J Sloane & Co; wines. Chicago Brewery; Enterprise Brewery: Steiner, Nevada—Fair Monday. Strauss & Hyman; Geo W Alexander & Co. ey ey onday: For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; — 0, 1896, Whatcom; 800 M ftlumber and laths, to P B Cornwall. B 3 Schr Mary Buhne, Ramselis. 2 days from Eureka: lumber and shincles, to Chas Nelson. Schr Ralph J Long, Jansen, 7 days irom Siuslaw River: 160 M ft lumber. to Chas Nelson. chr Coguelle, Pearson, 7- days from Coquille River: 160 M it lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Beulah, Johnson, 3 days from Umpqua: 390 M ¢ lumbe'r, to Gardiner Mill Co. 2 Schr Mary Ktta, Wetzel, — hours from Fis<s Mill; wood, to Bender Bros. Schr Ocean Spray, Nelson, 12 honrs from Iver- sons Landing; 90 cds wood. to N Tversen. Sehr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 9 bours from Stewaris Point; posts and ground bark, to Higgins & Collins. 7 Schr Amethyst. Sorland, 11 days from Wald: port: lumber, 1o T J Golden. Sniled. SUNDAY, March 29. Stmr Queen, Green. Astoria. tmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka. Stmr Farailon, ltoberts, Yaquina Bay. Schr Moro, Jorgenson. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Sebr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Schr Glen, Jorgenson, Raratonga. Schr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Koss. e ezrannis. POINT LOBOS. March 29—10 r. s.—Wenther hazy: wind NW: velocity 30 miles. Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 28—Schr Bangor, fm Port Gamble: schr C A 7 er, from Grays Har- bor. | Sailed Mar 28—Stmr Tillamook, for San Fran- cisco. NEW WESTERN HOTEL Z E Buckner, S Rosa C J Fulle, San Jose J Faund & w, Italy. W H Lee, Santa Rosa F E Drown, Santa Rosa M E Harris, Oaklaud H G Pindar, Plumas R G Whittler, N Y J € Lovelock, Sacto Sailed Mar 29—Schr Challenger, for La Libertad. = EUREKA—Sailed Mar 29 -Bktn Uncle John, sehr Esther Bnhne, stmrs Scotia and South Coast, for %an Francisco. Arrived Mar 29—Stmr South Coest, from Port- 1and. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 29—Stmr Signal, from Puget Sound. Sailed Mar 29—Stmr State of California and schr Annie Gee, for San Francisco. STEW ARTS POLNT--Sailed Mar 29—Schr Ar- chie and Fontie, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 29—Bark Fresno hence Mar 22 NTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar 20—Schr Iy, Mar 29—Schr 7 4 a@Part’y Cloudy ®Rar ®Snew from Eureka. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Monterey. for San Francisce IVERSENS LANDING—Sailed Mar 29—Schr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Mar 29—Schr Maggie C Russ, from San Jose de Guatemala; Br schr Rimac, from Chanaral: bkin Klikitat, rrom Honolulu. J PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Mar 29—Schr Sal- vator. from San Pedro. COQUILLE RIVER—Salled Mar 27—Schr Del Norte, for San I'rancisco. | Movements of [rans-Atlantic Steame NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 29—Stmr Umbria, irom Liverpool. HAVRE—Arrived out Mar 29. rain 1 QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Mar 29—Stmr Lucania, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed Mar 28—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 11, from Genoa for New York. rxplanation. | The arrow fies with the wind. The top figures | at station indicete 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, conmect points of equal air pressure; 18- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature.” The word “high” means high barometric pressure and Is usually accompanied by fair weather; “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded an accompanled by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" | usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high In the interior and low along the coust, and the isobars extend north and soutn along the coast, rain is probabie; but when the ~low’ is inctosed with Isobars of marked curva- ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With & “high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure mr La Tou- VARE SAKWATER — Passed out falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may | DELAWARE BREAKWAS be expected in summier and colder weather in win- | Mar 29—Stmr Penuland, for Liverpool. ter. The reverse of these conditions will producd 2mportations. an opposite result. WEATHER SOQUEL—Per Gipsy—2 iron castings. Santa Cruz—3 bxs butter. 4 cs cheese, 510 bbls lime. 215 bxs fish, 10 rolls sole leather, 12 empties, 14 rolis belt leather, 16 roils skit leather. Pizeon Point—3 hi-hxs butter, 63 bxs 70 drums 41 twin drums cheese. EUREKA—Per Pomona—27 rolls leather, 4 bxs plates. 1 cs boots and shoes, 1 pkg hardware, 2 kgs 45 tubs 163 bxs butter, 2 bbls mineral water, 1 ble dry goods, 2 cs bacon, 34 M ft lumber. 1 sk tails, 1 box dishes, 90 bxs potatoes, 22 bxs apples, 1 box lamps, 2 bdl sheep peits, 1 bdi calfskins. Fields Landi 25 M shingles, 21 M ft lumber. CRESCENT CITY —Per Crescent City—2 cs ma- BURFAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WFATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 29, 1896, 5 p. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rain‘a'ls to date as compared with those of the same duate iast sea- son: Eureka 35.89. last season 37.64: Red Bluft 16.59, last season 27.72; San Francisco 15.47, last season 25.86: Fresno 5.37, last season 13.16: San Inis Obispo 15.41, Inst seasom 24. 90: Los Angeles 8.88, last. season 15.45: San Diego 5.68, last sea- | chinery, 34 bxs butter, 5 dressed calves. 2 cs meat, son 11.90: Yuma .€8. last season 3.01. | 10 pkgs mdse, 4 sks hides, — M ft lumber, 120 sks The following max/mum temperatures are Te- | bark, 64 bblg salmon, 1 box hard ware. ported from stations 1n Callfornia to-dny: Eurelea ConsTEases 54, Red Biuff 64, San Francisco —. Fresno 66, G oy owell & Co: L G i 5 San Luis Obispo 58, Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, | Per Gipsy—H Cowell & Co: L G Sresovich & Co; Yuma 78 | OB Smith & Co: Dairvmenis Union: Kron Tan: San Francisc oz ning Co; Getz Bros& Co; Dodge, Sweener & Co: an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 61, | \iaton, Breon & Co: Hammond & Brod: § Kes- minimum 48, mean 5 The following rainfalls are reported from sta- tions in California during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka .08, Los Angeles.02, San Diego 24, Yuma trace. The area of low pressure central last night over the upper Missouri Valley has moved eastward, while the area of high pressure central last night oft the coast of Northern Cailfornia has moved in- Norton, Teller & Co; ing: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: ‘Tillmann & Bendel. Per Pomona—A C | Amer Press Assn: D: Cahn, N sourg & Co; Anger: & E Walters: Hulse, Bradford & Co; Pr Gibbs & Co; Standard Ol Co; ichols & Co:Standard Oil Co: | rymen’s Union; Hills Bros; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; J ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co; ton & McKinnon: G W W & J Sloane & Ce J M Moore: Ifiiis Bros: Norton, Teller & Co: Scott & Van Arsdale; O B Smith & Co: Ross & Hewlett: W B Sumner & Co: Humboldt Min Water Co: Mc: Kay & Co: Sanborn, Vail & Co; W F Mitchell. Fer Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Singer Mfg Co: J C Johnson & Co; Wiel=nd Brewing Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Miller, Sloss & Scott S coast. The temperature has risen over Utah, Ari- zona, Nevada and Callfornia south of the Sacra- mento Valley. Rain has fallen over Washington, Oregon ‘snd Idaho. Snow Is reported to-night at Baker City. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty nours ending midnight, March 30, 1898 (OMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE ch Line to Havre. OMPA.‘F\"‘&‘:’XHR(SE\V)AZ NORTH (O 9aven, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelersby this line Avoid both transit oy English rallwa, the discomfort of crossing the channel in asmail boat. New York to Alexandria, ESypt, via Parls, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli ‘Capt. Baudelon..... LA . Aprl 11 LA'B LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboent. & For further particulars apply B%~ For further parnu:L F()Qr. B ng Green, New Y Agents, 5 Montg . Capt. Rupe No. 3 Bow! J. F. FUGAZL & CC svenu 0. RAILROAD TRAVEL: COMPANY. ) SOUTHERN I'ACIFIC (PACIFIC SYSTED. i are due to arvive at Traina lenye nod . g o — Trow Mancu 2, 18 o cas, Ogllen aud Tast.. o T Sac: dding o, e L' s Vavis.; 72004 Meorjinez, tsmon, Napa, o N Ea amd ran'a Tos b ato, Marysville, 1ic: ndays excepted Oroville. 04 Peters and Milton ¢ 00 Los Angelcs Express, Fresmo, Sas 1:30p Port Costa and Way Sf '4:00p Martinez, San Kamon, Valicj Napa, Calistoga, 1l Verauo and Sunta Ros: o LB N0 4:00p Benicia, Esparto, Woodland Knights Landing, Margsville Oroville and_Sacramento ........ A0:434 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and SEockton v.e.nr.s 7152 4:30p Merced, Berenda, Raymond Yosemite) and Fresno . 5:00p New Orleans Exprecs, kresno, field, Santa Barbara,Los Angcle Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East... 2 10:154 5:00r Ranta Fo Loute, Atlautic Kxpress for Mojave and Last... ey RN 5:007 Vallejo......... uropean Mail, Og! op Haywards, Niles and San Jos 1%:00¢ Vallejo . 7:00p Oregon :05p “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Los nee Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Eact. 'A (R o 54 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... {8:05¢ 54 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way SEALIONS. ... 5p Newark, Centerville, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station: 4:157 Newarls San Jose and Tos Galos COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsen 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only T'res Pinos, Sauta ove, Paso’ Robles, 5:502 Cruz, Pacilic San 1uis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations 10:404 San Jose and Way Station 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Stations..... . *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & ta Criiz, Salinas,Monterey aud Pactlic Grove ... 0 SanJose and Principal Way Stations 0 Sen Jose and Way Stati 0p San Jose and Way Stations 0 ¢ San Jose and Way Stations 45 San Jose and Way Stations. NAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL, T:A5A oa (9:454 l Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandre and Haywards. 9:45P ‘Rums through to Niles. 10,500 From Niles $112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 :00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 $6:00 #6:00r.m. —Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway. 1100 938 1490 A 112:00 *1:00 1 westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. s THE. CALL CALENDAR. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY MancH. 1896, TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM e = E 1 S Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as 8u.|Mo. Tu.|W. [Th.| ¥r.| Sa.| Moon's Phases/| folows: i 3 — — | —]— | For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 1|23 t « |5 | 6|7 ! ~LastQuarter.| | lisnoo ana Sitka (Alasia), ac9 .., March 15, 25, | il 14,29, e e March 841 | or Victoria and Vancouver (B, C.), Port Town: | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and ) ¢ R S New Moon. || | Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. ——|—|——|—— March 14} | March 5. 10. 1o 20, 25.°30, and eévery fifth 15|18 | 120 | day toereafter, connecting at Vancouver with Tl l“ e Qi Quarter || the C. b K. R., at Tacoms with N. P. R. R, ) e, e e e e March 22 .nls.‘:.m« with G. N. Ry., at Porc Townsend with 23 {23 (24 |2 2 Alaskn steamers. B y” et Full Moon. For Bureka, Arcata aad, Fields Landing (Hum: | = oy b e el v e | voldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. 3., March 2, 6, 10, 2050 |31 | March 28| | F2I0 Y S 30, and every fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, at 9 a. 3., March 3, = 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping oniy at Port Harforl OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure krom San Francicco. STRAM R, | DESTINATION | SALLs. PIER. | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Lo3 Umadiia....| Vic & Pgt Snd | Mch30, 9aw Piery | Ankeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 1L Peru.... ....|China & Japan|Mch30; Spu(PM S8 | & X, March 2, 6 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 50, an Corona. San Diezo. Mch30.11au Pler1l | €VERY a ¥or kinsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. M., Aprii b z g Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. Pomona..... | HumboldtBay *|Coos Bay. Mch30. 2pu | Pler 9 |Mch3). fpm Oceanic Mch31,12 M Pler13 Apr 1.10am | Pler 13 Alameda. £ }Apr 2ry Oceanic emamareer AP Zain merze | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAXY San Diezo. |Apr B.1au|Plerll | . 5eM Pier 13 4. 9am|Pier 9 5. 9aw|Eer L1 5.10A¥ | Pier 11 A Blanchard | Portland CityPuebla.. | Vic & P &t Taur...... Newport lApr |apr .. |Apr CUT RATES ——TO— VICTORIA, B. C., and Truckee. .. Arcata.i0 | Coon ey oo ‘ PUGET SOUND. i ol . Grays Hari Willamette Val. Mexico... First Class .B88.00 Iureka. Araco. Homer .. Newport Second Class.. . 8500 Meals and berth Included. | Ticket Office—4 New Hontgomery Street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Portiand Del Norte. | +Anta KOSA... ... NAN DeRO... Apr 1| *an Benito... ... | San Diego .. ::Abe 1f _ Gnersl Sasie Alice Blanchard | Portiand L Apr Newport. Apr 3 | Devarcure By b 3 O. R. <& IN. Panama Apr 4 St Gueen © Portlani Apr 5| | Coronn ... San Diego. oo | AEADE D | Walla Waiia. ... | Victoria & Puget Souna ..Apr 5 North rork (lumooidt bay .. Apr 5 - - SN MOON] ADITITE $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED., Sate of California sails...... . March 24 and April 3 Columbia sails. ... March 29 and April 8 From Spear-st. Wharf (Pler 24) at 10 A M. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. ", F. CONNOR, General Agent, Market street. 3 LETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL {OLITY OF THE SUPERINTE: . COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tlnz} DENT. ~ Monday, March 80. 55| Moon rises. 34| Moon sets. DAYS TO CEANIC S.S. CO0. HONOLULU HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, BY S.S. AUSTRALIA it N AUSTRALIA. 30 0.01| 5.2 6.20 0.7 1.0i 4.8 628 12| S S ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and | 3 n..u\ 5.3 71403 206 45 708 17| AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursdas, Apri 2, A 1 | at 2 P 10112 807/ —0:3 820 40 748 18| S 5. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues., 2 1.541 908/ —0.4 .42 5.8 8.3% 2.2 | April 7,at 10 A. . Special party rates. 3| 2.43 5.000. —~0.4/ 605 .61 9.48) Lineto COOLGARDIE, Anst., and CAPETOWN, 4| 347 «711.21)-v6l 7250 3701120 S.Afr. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts.. 114 Montgomery st. | NoTE—In the above exposition of the (ldes the San Francisco. | | early morning tides are given in the left hand | column, and the successive tides of the day in the | ROYAL KAIL STEAM—PACKET COMPANT. order of occurrence as to time. The second time TEAMERS LEAVE ASYINWALL“ Freight Office, 327 Market st. column gives the second tide of the day, :he third fortnightly for the West Indies and time column the third tide, and the last or right | Band column zives the last tide of the day, except | | Bouthampton, calling en route a. Cerbourgh, | France, and Plymouth to iand passengers. when there are but three tides, as sometimes Through bills of lading, in connection With the S P Kaufman, Phila HJ Luther & w, N Y T Erskine & w, Sonoma O Livermore & w, N ¥ W A McCreery, Cal GRAND HOTEL C Lieghold, Salinas C Dorsey, Oakdale G D Easton. cCalifornia T Hooker & w, Naj H Le Baron, Valley Frd M Doyle, Santa itosa D Leonard, Dos Palos Mrs J C Diaz, Chicago G Penniman, San Jose ‘W Hall, Philadelpl Dr Kennedy & w, Ohio G Eastman & w. Chicago A H Holgate Duluth W Wyatt & w, Modesto A M Robb, Port Costa L Jackson, Chico J C Bogg, Callfornia A Wahl, Durham L Hillhouse, Minneaplis R Hopkins, Woodland W Sexton, Minneapolis W T Wallace, Boston Mrs Towners, Stillwat er LTowners, S'illwater A Black, St Paul J E Muiphy, Stockton L Maldue, Cleveland J Neumeisterdw, Chicgo D P Durst, Wheatland Mrs Browning, San Jose J J Graves, Chicago J Gardluer, Los Angeles L Frankenheimer, Stktn R Van Peet, Los Angeles G B Williams, New York A N Campbell, Cal G K Tullogar, New York G Ortes, Stockton A Wylie, San Andreas J Snyder, San Andreas J C Tice, Stockton J Graig & w, Woodland JL Phelps, Stockton 1 M Tilden, Woodland I ¥ Halliday, § Dakota W Chi JStephens, Higblud Spgs Miss Spas occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on ihe United States Coart survey i oot hon sl malnas sign () Precedes the | pacific Mall 8. S. Co., lssucd for frelght and treas- helght, and then ihe number given is subtractive | ERCUICILIA Borie o Ehiand and Girman: | | gibrough tckets trom San ¥ ranciaco o Fvmoutsy | Cherbourg, Southampton. ~ Firs: class, $195: 0 | oot o0 o SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. trom the depth given by the charts elnss, further particulars apply to & CO., Agents, 306 California et A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted { Saturdays only, 3 Sundays only. [ Tuesdays ocly. 1 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. FRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RMLWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A..; 12:35, 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl at 11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5¢ A 1 . NDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A..; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 _P. . SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive Leave San Francisco. | Sneffect | san Francisco. WeRK | SUN- ; Sox- | Wik Davs. | pavs. |Vestination.| p.vg | Dyvs. 00 AM| Novato, 30 AM| Petaluma, | 00 P3| Santa Rosa. | | Fulton, | Windsor, | Healdsburs, |Geyserville, 3:30 P 8:00 aM| Cloverdale. | 1 T Pidta, | = | Hopland & 7:40 AM| 8:00 Ax| Ukiah. | 7:80 px 7:40 aM 5:10 px 7:40 A 7:30 PM :00 Ax|Guerneville. ‘ 7:30 pae| | p2od | | Glen Ellen. | 10:40 A>/10 6 Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendoeino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day's, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, =Scoiia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points oe- yond San Rafael at half rates. ‘Ticket Oflices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bnilding. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. Sebastopol. | SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 ., carrying Filiman Palace Sleepers and_ Tourist Sleepérs to Ch1Case Via Kansas City without change. Anuex Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with {»vnl:!g—cn:. under Harvey’'s management. Connec!iDs iraing leave San Francisco at 9 A. ». and 5 . daily, The best railway from California ‘0 the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesiig Sceners and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room OF dining- cai rs. 2 Ticket Office—644 Market Street Chronicle Building. SATURDAY. March 28. Scht Lettitia, Stokkebye, 10days from Portland: 240 M filumber, 10 Byxbee & Clark. SUNDAY, March 20. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 1534 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, fo Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Moss Land- ingand way ports: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, 85 hours from Nanaimo: "3750 tons coal. to John Rosentela’s ns. Stmr Alblon, Lundquist, 13 hours from Fort Bragg: luniber, to J S Kimball. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 30 hours from Cres- cent Citv; pags and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Ship Columbia. Nelson, 8 days from Nanaimo; 2818 tons coal. i0 R D Chandler. Leave Pler No. 3, Washington Sty At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. 87 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. e STEAMER T. C. Walker. J. D, P Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 808, Cai, Nav. apd Impt. Ce. VALLEJO, MARR, ISLAND, *BENICIA, GQSTA AND CROCKETT. di TR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday— NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry)- From San Francisco, Commen-ing March 29, 1896, . WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raf2el #9:15 10:15, 11:45, A, M.: 1% 5:15, ¥5:00. 0:35 P. M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 - M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #9.0, 11:8) A, o; #o1z 3. <1:30, ¥3:13, *4:0q), 30 P, M. kxrs 11D 10 Sausalito at — 7:00, *8:00 5, 3:.0, 4:15, 11:00 4. x. - Trains marked * run to S0 Quentin, *#12:3g P.M. does not un to Mill Valley. Ttal ship Caterina Accame, Borzone, 150 days from Swansea; 200 tons firebricks, 1544 vons coal. 769 tons coke, to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Germania, Pearson, 11 days from New and 4 r. . ; Saturday, 12:30 noos o r. x. only, SURGSY—S P Landing, Mission 1, Pler & R bl St e i e LROUGH TEAINS. P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stati 0 4. M. Sundays-—Cazadero and wa; statjons 00 A« X, Sundays—Poing Beyes and way stationgy