The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1896, Page 10

10 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896 WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS| The Independent Foresters’ En- tertainment in the Po- trero Hall. THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. Representatives to the Odd Fellows’ Grand Lodge — The American Legion of Honor Active. Masonic. Yerba Bucna Chapter No. 4, Knights Rose Croix of this City, will hold its annual election on Friday next. Illustrious Commander Thomas Hubbard Casswell was present last Thursday with Yerba Buena Chanter, Rose Croix, in Masonic Temple, on the occasion of the observance of Maund Thursday. There was a very large attendance. King Solomon’s Lodge No. 260 held & called meeting on last Monday night for the purpose of conferring the third degree. Ord>r Eastern Star. Grand Matron Last Thurday Deputy Distr Mre. Emma Malgren paid a visit to Oakleaf Ch in Oakland. There were present & b of visitors from Unity Chapter of West Oakland, Carita Chapter of Alameda, Ivy of this City and others. evening Grand Patron Merritt to Ivy Chapter. day evening Oakleaf Chapter of give a children’s varty. This 300 names on its roll. rand Patron was at Wood- end to-night he will visit Kingley ter that he will make a tour of the owing is the programme for the re- to be given by Golden Gate Chapter on of the 16th: piano solo, Professor Chapte To-m will pay a visit Next T Oakland w hapter h: ow e Chapter. rday the lge, recitation, I. L. Hill; Wednesday | ; Siring Quartet —mandolins, Misses | and Doane; mandola, Mrs. | Miss Irwin; tenor folo, Arthur solo, Professor Adelstein; soprano | < Nellie Sw. living pictorial rep- 's“A Dream of Fair characters—Helen of Troy,Iphigenia, | Cleopatra, Jephtha's deughter, Rosamond, leanor and of Are: participants—Misses Johuson Hobe, Wil Murphy, | t will ce will Walter of resentatic &1l past grand: to the Grand have been el Lod The ted representatives oliowing is a list of the representatives reported from the San Francisco | subordi Maznolia Lodge, Past Grands I K Pollock. Robert Cleary, cus Rosenthal and Wiillam Dunlap: Abon m 1 1 P. Forbes, H. B. Hall. J. E. Coffer and J nnedy; Concordia Lodge, | Jerman D. Mever, Deidrich Beaker. H. F. Schimd- . Schneider, W Norcross and lister; Unity’ Lodge, William K Dudiey and Stillman C. Spinn . David Newell ana Theodore N. Todge. J. C. Skinner, Phil Han mond. J. R. Pool and F. G. Baird; Franco-Ameri- can Lodge. A. L. Auradou, A. I t, J. Godeau, P.Bigue and K.Chartery: Western Addition Lodge, M. T. Moses and L. F. Fenn: Excelsior Lodgze, W H P. Fusard and S. ¥. Davidson: Sar- der Hay and George W. Dixon. Huntie, secretary of the Asso- New York and Kings ¢ fes, “For Justice and_Humanity.” has | r ask peration in behalf of lation for the r ged veteran members he order whose 1o s have become extinci, who, under existing laws, are virtually fra: ternal ontcas's. An unusual amount of interest is being taken at this time in Sargent Lodge. There were initiations | at each of the two last held meetings, and the work | was except onally well perfa the officer T h anniversary by . Past Grands George W. Dixon er Hay have been elected rep and Lodge that will meet in this iy on the secona Tuesaay in May. kecently the meetings of this lodge ve been attended by many Visitors. who were highly pleased with the fraternal treatment extended icers and members. The joint committee appointed by the Grand Lod, and the Rebekah Assembly will ho'd meetings on the 2! inst. and the 9th of May for the purpose of preparing & constitution for the Re- | bekah Assembl y on ‘Thursday subordinate e reported as doin, natter of supporting the Odd Fellow: - effort is being made to have it n the order. Ancient Order United Workmen. A meeting of the Past Grana Masters' Associa- tion wiil by to-morrow afternoon at the resi- dence of Past ne Master Workman W. H. Jordan. T z has been called at 5:30 ocio mbers an opportunity to wi ness the exemplification of the new work atthe Grand Lodge session in the evening. | | The Degree of Horor. An invitation has been extended to representa- | tives and past chiefs of honor who have notre- cetved the Grand Lodge degree to be present on ¥ morning & half an hour before the the Grand lodge in B. B. Hall to re- D e representa- 1o the Grand Lodge in Leurel Hail, Shiels’ building, on the evening of Thursday at 8 o’clock. Notice has been given that all visiting members of the Degree of Honor will be welcome. Knights of Pythias. Last evening the Rev. G. A. Ottman of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Sacramento, who is a mem- berof the order. delivered a very interesting ser- mon on Pythianism, portraying in glowing words the doctrine of the order and the grand work that it does. The knights of Sacramento were present by invitation. Mariposa Lodge No. 204 has been instituted with thirty charter members. The instituting officer was F. H. Farrar, P. G. C. of Merced, and the work of conferring the ranks was by the team of Yosemite Lodge. Visitors from lodges in the vicinity were present. Grand Councilor Samuels has signified his in- tention of making a trip to Los Angeles within a month for the purpose of instituting & new lodge there. The petition for the new lodge has upon it the names 0f more than twenty-five non-affiliated knights who are out on card. To-morrow night the Grand Chancellor will visit Prthian Castle, where Mars, Justice and lvy lodges will hold a joint meeting. Mars Lodge wiil initiate twenty-five candidates, all members of the Fourth Artillery band. A circular of instruction to representatives-elect to the pext Grand Lodge relative to transportation 2nd other matters connected with the approach- ing convention will shortly be issued from the office of the grand keeper of records and seal. Returns recentiy received show a marked in- crease in membership since the beginning of the year. Monterey Lodge during March admitted several new members and bias five applications to act upon doring April. To-morrow evening West Side Lodge of Tracy will pass upon eisht applications for membership, Within a month a new lodge will be instituted at Ostario. Rathbone Sisters. Last Thursday evening San Francisco Temple held a very interesting meeting. Past Chief Mrs. Emma Scholfield was elected delegate to the Grend Temple that will meet in this city during the third week in May. The temple was visited by Grand Mistress of Records and Correspondence Mrs. Louise Holmesof East Oakland Temple. Mrs. Grace has been appointed a member of the commitiec on state of the order. Quite a number of the members of San Francisco Temple paid a social visit to East Oakland Temple on Friday night and they were graciousiy received and heartily weicomed. After the temple closed there was dancing and refreshments. Ind:-pendent Order Foresters. Last Tuesday evening Court Southern Helghts gave a grand complimentary social entertainment and ball u the Potrero Opera-house. The place of essemblage had been tastefully decorated for the oceasion and was very attractive. Chiet Ranger John S. Barnes, who presided. occupied & seat on the platform with George A. McElfresh, high chief rapger of California; Charles S. Perry, high coun- cilor; P. L. Archibald, general deputy high chief ranger, and Willlam Stewart, district deputy. After an address of welcome by the chief ranger, the high chief ranger, in a well-delivered and briliiant address, drew attention to the distin- guishing features of the order and congratulated the court on the progress it had made since its in- stitutfon and upon its great prosperity. The mem- bership of the court is now nearly 100. The speaker was listened to with very close attention by the sudience, which numbered nearly 400, The address was followed by a loug and varied programume, the various numbers being gziven in good styl= by the participants. who all well de- served ihe applause and encores accorded them. Tpon conciusion of the literary programme the ld hall was prepared for dancing, and_those who par- ticipated enjoyed themselves until midnight. G. B. Bushby fiiled the arduous position of floor man- ager with entire satisfaction to all present. The entertainment from beginning to end was a grand success, and the various committees are entitied 10 praise for the able manner in which_they dis charged the duties assigned them. The indica- tions are that there will be a marked increase in the membership of this court. Court Diana at lts. meeting held last Thursday night adonted a new set of by-laws. This court during 1895 made a very creditable record, and since January it has been doing so well that it ap- pears as it the record of the past year will be eclipsed. ‘This court is In fine working condition, and ai present s the banner court in the northern art of the State. PXt s next meeting Court Green Ridge will ini- iate sixteen candidates. e enty Ak mew couris were instituted_during the month of January and on the lst of Febraary there was in the reservefund $1,598,552. Consid- erable activity is being mamfested on this coast on behalf of this order, which makes the remark- able showing that duripg the month of January it stood second among United States jurisdictions for spplications. One hundred and ninety-two were recefved and all but twenty-two were accepted. Within a stated period the order recelved 337 claims, all of which were puid within ten days and not one of these was disputed. The order is in- creasing in_membership daily and that shows a growing confidence in the officers ana their man- agement. he features of this order as recently explained by the high chief ranger are that it gives social, sick. total and permanent disability and old-age benefits, and that it gives mortuary and funeral benefits, free medical attendance and that its assessments are graded according to-age. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Robin Hood reports that during the last quarter there was an increase in membersnip and in funds. Alexander Nicholson, P. D.C. R., and C. L. Morris, C. R., have been elected delegates to the next High Court session, to be held in Ukiah. Court Star of the Mission held an interesting meeting last Wednesday night, and elected Past Chief Ranger George J. Hanen, James T. Golton and Charles Sutherland delegates to the High Court. High Conrt Secretary M. P. Light was present at the meeting, and under good and wel- fare the session was very attractive. Past Chief Rangers William Leach, Jcseph Hagan, P. ‘'ole and W. J. Thorpe will represent Court Star of the West at the High Court. Twenty-four courts have neglected to forward their credentials of delegates to the executive com- mittee. One hundred and twenty-three courts have alrea complied. Past’ Chief Ranger John Eckardt will represent Court Camoens of Honolulu at the High Court. Mr. Eckardt, who for eight vears has been superin- tendent of the Queen’s Hospital in Honolulu, will, during his stay in the City, visit the principal hos- pital Companions of the Forest. Circle Pride of the West No. 176 was organized at Groveland on the 25th of March by M. P. Light, aided by Golden Circle of Cloverdale. It started withacharter list of thirty-five. After the cere- mony there was a banquet and dance, the dancers keeping it up until daylight. Sunshine and Golden Circles report increase in membership, 1 Tre members of Bohemian Circle and those of Court Bohemian will give an entertainment at 102 O’Farrell street on the 21st inst. The April Fool party given on the 1st by Occi- ntal Circle was & Very amusing as well as enter- taining one. Minnte Asher, G. C. C., visited Pride of the Circle at Oakland on Saturday a Circle had a very interesting meeting 1ast Thursday night. Half of the membership was present and the business was conducted in & most exemplary manner. Past Supreme Chief Compan- fon J. Falconer, who was present, complimented | the circle on its efficient management. Young Men’s Institute. The board of directors will hold Its next meeting at headquarters for the transaction of matters of | importauce to the order. Grand counctls will all meet on the 19th of May. Pacific Coast Council will meet at Haywards, Grand West at Portland, Ohio at Cincinnati, Ken- tucky at Louisville, Illinois at Chicago, Pennsyl- vania at Scranton and Indiana at Indlanapolis. This is the list of councils as far as heard from. At a meeting of Columbia Council held on the 27th of March 12 candidates were initiated, mak- ing 21 admitted since the first of the year. The delegates from this council to the grand council are W. J. Ahern and D. F. Shea: alternates, Dr. T. L. Morris and W. R. Nicholson. All arrangements for the ball to be given next Friday are ready, aud & pleasant entertainment is expected. The second of a course of lectures to be given be- fore Ignatian Council will be the one by Rev. Father Gleason on the 16th inst.in Alcazar build- ing. At an open meeting of Vignes Council to be heid on the 19th inst. Grand President Lynch and Past ands Kierce and Murasky will be among the speakers. Grand Secretary Stanler will address the San ancisco Institute on Wednesday night. District Deputy J. S. Gilmore will address Co- lumbia Council at headguarters on the 24th inst. The Rev. Father Larkin and J. E. Kenny, ex- grand director, visited Alameda Council on the 29th of March. Vallejo Council has initiated eighteen candidates since the first of the year and it now hasa_number of applications on the secretary’s desk. The coun- cil is making arrangements for & picnic. Buchard Council or Merced will hold an open meeting in the latter part of this month. Ignstian Council will in the near future, throngh J. F. Sullivan, present & stand of colors to the League of the Cross. Washington Council wiil give a dance in Teu- tonia Hall on Thursday nignt. Improved Order of Red Men. The “at home” given by Modoe Tribe last Thurs- day evening in Red Men’s Hall wasa great event and thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The programme presented was a very interesting and enter:aining one. There was an overture by the Modoc orchescra, followed by an address of wel- come by Past Sachem C. F. Burgman, abasso 5010 by B. M. Stick, song by M. J. Catheart, com- icallties by Mr. Hanson, recitation by Miss M. A. Levy,a musical Tecitation by Charles O'Brien, composer of “Ma Angeline,” and an address by Richard Foote, the tragedian, who kept the andi- ence in good humor during the time he spoke, Then followed » musical number by the Modoc Quartet, & soprano solo by Mrs. Monges, & comical recitation by Ed W. Sweeny, mandolin and guitar duet by Galindo and Garbarino, a barstone solo by George W. Collins. a recitation by S. H. Jennings and a banjo #olo by J. Farrell. The guests were after the entertainment escorted to the banguet- room, where they were treated to ice cream and cakes. TheOafftair was under the supervision of Porter L. Bliss, Ira P. Chapman and Maurice Kramer. Great Sachem Jackson and Past Great Sachem Josselyn paid a visit to Pawnee Tribe in Alameda last week. There was a large turnout of Red Men to welcome the chiefs, including visitors from Tecumseh, Comazche and other tribes. Three palefaces were adopted and_addresses were made by the distinguished visitors. At its last held meeting Tecumseh Tribe adopted two palefaces, reinstated one member and received three applications. Since the first of the year the tribe has had thirteen adoptions and now has nearly 100 members on its roli. The members on Montezuma Tribe on last Tues- day were entertained with a mock trial at which Police Judze Campbell presided, and he was equal to the occasion. J. G. Jeffries ‘was the vicum at the bar. He was defended by J. A. Devoto and prosecuted by Past Sachem Charles A. Reynolds. The verdict was that the defendants should be compelied 1o take part in a smoker and he was joined in the punishment by all present. Manzanita, Pocahontas and Winnemucca tribes bas had adoptions recently, Winnemucca Tribe has issued a challenge to all comers for work in_the adoption degree, the test 10 come off on St. Tammany’s aay, May 12. Great Incohonee Patton has issued & proclama- tion calling on the tribes to observe St. Tam. many’s day. The great incohonee reports that since last August ninety-nine new council fires have been kindled. On the eve of his departure from Sacramento E. B. Wilson was presented with a handsome watch- charm emblematic of the order and Wenonah Council gave him a surprise party, ail on account of the good he did for the order. The greac chiefs, assisted by the chiefs and mem- bers of the hunting grounds of Sacramento, inati- tuted a new tribe at Woodland on =aturday night. A new tribe will be instituted at Pleasonton on the 11th inst. Native Sons of the Golden West. The ninth anniversary ball to be given by Niantic Parlor on Thursday night in the new hall promises to be one of the most successful affairs ever given by this parlor to its friends. The grand officers have made arrangements for transportation of those Native Sons who will at- tend the Grand Parlor meeting and who at the same time may wish to iake inthe great fiesta down south. Brookiyn Parlor was visited last week by Grand President Duune, Grand Vice-President Gestord, Grand Trustee Byington and istrict Deputies Clarke and Boldeman. Alcalde Parlor conferred the drill-corp degree last week on a number of candidates, SJohn Griff the grand nincompoop presiding. The Curly Bears of Alcatraz Parlor had a great entertainment in their cave last week on which occasion a number of ‘“cubs’ were made “fall fledged vrutes.” Broderick Parlor at Point Arena received a visit from Grand Trustee Garrett last Thursday. Golden Gate Parlor will give asmoker on the 8th inst. in the new hall. Native Daughters of the Golden West. ‘The members of Felicidad Parior of Anahaim re- cently gave & charming entertainment in honor of Miss Ella Gardener,who recently joined the parior. Mrs. M. E. Tillman, G. V. P., will_shortly visit Hanford and rom there will go to Visalia, where she will orzanize w parior. Grand President Miss Bartola visited Santa Rosa Parior last week and also visited the parlors at Concord and at San Jose Mrs. Juarez. grana trustee, is working hard to make arrangemants for the entertainment of the delegates to the Grand Parlor that Is to meet in Napa on the second Tuesday in June. Buena Vista Parlor will give its fourth anntver- sary party in Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of Eriday the 17th inst. Jr. Order United American Mechanics State Councilor Henry C. Schaertzer will leave this City un the 17th inst. for visitations In the southern part of the State. He will be absent about ten days. ‘s foliowing 1s a list of the deputy State coun- cilors that have been appointed, together with the number of councils placed under theirjurisdiction : 8. Joseph Theisen for Nos. 2, 21 ana 35; F. E. er for Nos. 6 and 19: C. H. Thomas for No. 33 £. P Howe for No. 4; M. H. Bellenger for Nos. 5, 28 and 29; L. G. Reinhart for No, 7; George A. Wilbur for No. 8: C. N. Wilson for Nos. 11, 12, 20 and 36; A. G. Balsan for No. 15; P, Salisbury for No. 22:'N. W. Spaulding Jr. for No. 24; George T. Boyd for No, H. M. Grifliths for No. 26: A. D. Fellows for No. 27; E. C. Judkins for No, 28: J. L. Hyde for No. 30; D. S. Stanley for No. 31: J. F. Burns for No. 33°and Dr. William Dodge Knights and Ladies of Honor. This evening Martha Lodge will give an Easter party and Aurora Lodge will hold a reception. It is expected that there will be & large attendance at each place. The finance committee held a meeting in the of- fice of the grand secretary vesterday, and it will issue its report during the weex. Pacific Lodge held a very interesting meeting on last Tuesday night. Tn fact all the lodges are holding interesting meetings at this time, as the members seem to take an unusual amount of in- terest in the order. To-morrow night West End Lodge will initiate candidates and receive a visit from the officers of the Grand Lodge. Charles H. Wall bas been elected secretary of Seal Rock Lodge, vice C. W. Young, resigned. Grand vice-protector Miss k. T. Parker will ar- Tive from Sonora next weel Ame:rican Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Filben has returned from his southern trip. While in Los Angeles he paid a Visit 30 Goodwill and Safety councils. which held a joint meeting on the evening of the 24th of March. ‘There was a large attendance, and there was & manifest degree of interest in the proceedings and in the addresses delivered by the grand commander and Grand Vice-Commander C. G. Williams, who resides there. On the following evening he paid a Visit 10 Evergreen Council at Anaheim. There he met with a good reception and addressed the meet- ing, as did also Grand Orator Frank Ky, who is a member of the council. He visited Ventura Coun- cil on the Ist 1nst. and was received by an enthusi- astic assembly of members. The last place he visited was Santa Barbara. Thelast held meeting of Bohemian Council was wei: attended and those present were entertained by Past Commander William Dundas, who gave & very Interesting account of his travels in the iast and of his visits to the councils in New York Brooklyn, Philadeiphia and Boston. After lister ing to “his address it was decided to ask all the councils in this City and in Oakland to units with Bohemian Council to form a body 10 be kuown as the Associated Councils, and to have for its object the getting up of entertainments in each of the councils at least once & month. It is proposed to pay visits to each council once a month and awaken a more active interest in the order. The council named Past Grand Commander George W. Dixon and Past Commanders William Dundas and John Rafferty to act in the ma:ter. The other councils will be asked to name committees o meet Bohemian Council on the evening of the 6th of May. This will, no doubt, result in much good to the order in California. The latest monthly statement shows that du the month of Msarch_there were sevent deaths in the order, 02 which seven occurred in California. The amount to be paid 1o the bepe- ficiaries in California on these deaths is $11,500. I'he amount paid in assessments by the decedents was in the aggregate $3,362 20, Assessment No. 364 has been levied for April, payable April 30. meeting of the commanders and others of the “ity councils will be heid this week for the purpose of “considering different subjects in connection with the extension work of the Next Wednesday evening M have a housewarming in its new quarters in Balboa Hall, Native Sous’ building. Grand Army of the Republic. The special open meeting and banquet of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R., at the meeting place. Red Men's Hall, Tuesday evening, March 31, assembled a large company of ladies and vet- erans. The entertainment was 8o successful in every respect that the post may decide to give another spread of the same kind. The committee haying charge of the affair consisted of S. Sturges, J. M. Bailey and Joseph Simonson. Department Commander Wilson attended and responded to a toast. Past Commander A. J. Vining was likewise at his station of duty. Blinn entertained the audience with recitations, and Comrades Lee, Bailey, Blinn, Mortimer, Smed- berg and Sumner responded to 10asts. The Chosen Friends. Assessment No. 29 has been levied. The initistory team performed the work for Sunset Council in Alcazar building on Saturasy nieht. There was a large attendance at the entertain- ment given in Alcazar building last Wednesday evening by Germania Council, and all present had an enjoyable time. Grand Councilor T. H. Selvege is at present visit- ing councils in the interior of the State. Juanita Council was instituted last Wednesday in Oakland with thirty-one charter members by Dr. L. R. Webster, C. V. C., assisted by Organizer L. V. Wagoner. Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis instituted a new council at Salinas on Friday last. This council will be No. 38. er Z. F. Alley promises & new council at Nev., this week. council has been organized at Fort Worth, Tex.: one has been orzanized at Independence, and one at Brooklyn, N. Y. Past_Supreme Treasurer W. J. Newton is en route for the Pacificicoast for the benefit of his health, and while here he will visit several coun- cils. Duringthe past week M. Boehm, G. A.C., visited Washington, Samaritan and Germania_councils. Next Thursday he will visit Falrmount Council. ng The Royal Arcanum. Assessment 226. Called April 1. May 1. Membership in the order March 1, 176.984. ‘The Supreme Council will hold its nineteenth annual session at Savannah, Ga,, May 20, 1896. The membership in California is busy getiing out petitions for special appropriations to extend the order in the State. Strong efforts will be made to secure an organizer familiar with the needsin California. Regent Whitney of Argonant Council is making 2 star record for himself. The council appears to have taken on some of his enthusiasm, and as a result applications are now heard of at éach meet- ing. There will be three candidates up for initia- tion at next meeting. The new council is reported well under way, there being fourteen who had signed at the last account. Mr. Stome I8 as enthusiastic as ever, and o him may fall the honorof the present extension. Fred Head, who has been away on sick leave, re- turns to his post next meeting. J.A. Magagnos has been signally honored by Argonaut Council. At & recent meeting a “Chair in Therapeutics” was created and he was namea the occupant amid loud applause from those present. This order is noted for prominent men in it. There are some of the most prominent attorney professional men and men who stand high in financial circles. Knights cf th: Golden Eagle, The annual session of the Grand Castle will be held in Colma hall, Native Sons’ building, com- mencing to-morrow. Pacific Castle will give a dance In Native Sons’ hall on Saturday fn _homor of the anniversary of the birth of Daniel Norcross, the founder of the order tn California. On the evening of the 18th inst, California “Cas- tle will entertain its friends in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding. Last Wednesday sev- eral applications were received, and next Wednes- day several candidates will have the first degree conferred upon them in the new cave which will be used for the purpose for the first time. The grand officers will attend in a body. Golden Gate Castle will give a dance April 25. Laiies of the Golden Eagle. Alpha Temple initiated four cendidates at its last held meeting, and will Initiate several more at its next meeting. I'his temple will give a party early in May. Delinguent The Druids. Recently the grand officers paid official visits to groves in thegsouthern part of the State. Noble Grand Arch Hoag accompanied by Grand Secre- tary Mollison and Past Arch Lewis of Pleasanton Grove visited Los Angeles, Morton and Mazzini Groves In Los Angeles. The order in that part of the State has been doing remarkably well. Morton Grove Initiated twenty candidates in one month. A new grove will soon be instituted in Los An- geles. The officers aiso visited Guadalupe Grove and Mission Grove in San Luis Obispo; Cayugus Grove at Cayugas and Salinas Grove in Salinas. These goves are doing well, the last named during March nitiating eight candidates. Hesperian Grove recently nitiated one candidate and conferred the second degree. The second and third degrees were conferred on several members by Templar Grove a few Dights since. Galileo Grove at a recent menting acted on five applications, received seven new ones but laid tnese over until the next meeting. Vasco da Gama Grove paid a iraternal visit to Laurel aud Norma Groves, last Friday. Independent Order B'nai B'’rith. The entertainment to be given this evening by Unity Lodge promises to be & very pieasant affair. Montefiore Lodge is making arrangements to give a grand entertainment in the big hall in B, B, building on the 12th of May. The Good Templars. Tt is reported that the order is progressing very favorably throughout the State, and encouraging reports are being receivea from many lodges that were considered weak. There is more activity in the lodges at present than there has been for some time. Mrs. J. C. Stone is laboring in the Seventh Dis- trict under the management of Past Grand Chiet Templar i+0ag, superintendent of the lecture work in that district, and it is reported that she is doing much good. Grand Chiet Templar Webb and the grand secre- tary wero present &t an enthusiastic meeting held on the 28th of March at Siockton. Considerable work was done, and among other things arra ments were made to have the grand chief tempiar deliver lectures for six weeks in the Stxth District, The local fodges are quite busy alL this time. Open meetings have been beld lately by Interna- tional, Spring Valley, Evening Star and Valley lodges, and us a result there have been many addi- tions to the ranks, Friends of the Golden State. At the last held meeting of Alcazar Circle No. 1, Friends of the Golden State, six candidates were initiated and five applications were received. The monthly entertainment and ige cream soclal of this circle will be given next Wednesday night in Washington Square Hall The Old Friends. On Friday night there was an installation of Sons and Daughters of the Old Friends of California by officers of the parent society. On Sunday, the 19t both societies will board the steamer Caroline for an excursion around the bay and will land at Sau- salito, where the members will attend a barbecue in Wildwood Glen. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Ernest A, and Elizabeth D. Heron to Fred G. Weston, lot'on S line of El Dorado avenue, 332.70 I of Fairmount avenue, 40 by 8 125, being lot 86, block F, Linda Vista Terrace, Map 2, Oakland Township; $10. G W: id Loita B. Houga to Adolph Zeller, lot on NW line of second avenue, 100 NE of Sum- mer street, NX 50 by NW )130, lot 50, Locksley square, Oakland Townshin; $10. = Simon C. and Belle C. Scheeline to L. P. al:lsl Liz- Zie Boysen, lot 7, Litlefield Tract, Onkland Town- ship: $1 John C. and Emma A. Paige to Pearl O. Hug- gins, lot on SE corner of Humboldt avenue and Derby street, k 112:681/3, S 30:914, W 125, N 31 to beginning, biock R, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $10. Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Arthur L. Young, lot on NE corner of Le Conte and Euclid avenues, N 50 by E 125, being lot 1, biock 13, Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley; §10. Margaret Dempster to George H. Stricker, lot on Eline of Walnut sreet, 454:8 N of Vine, N 50 by ;_l 184:7, resubdivision of blocks 3 and 4, Antisell ract, Berkeley; grant. Taura M. Kilne to M. A. Krueger, 1ot on S line of Nolan (or Thirty-third) street, :59:6%5 L of Grove, £ :06 by S 170, belng portion ot Collins Tract, Oakland: $5. Mary C. Blake to Alice S. Blake, lot on E line of Grove street, 125 S ot Twenty-eighth, 8 25 by E 84, being lot'18, block 2028, Whitcher Tract, Map Oakland; $10. 5 James T. Boyd to Mary E.de Wolf, lot on NE line of Kast Fisteenth sireet, 100 NW of Seven- teenth avenue, NW 50 by NE 140, being lots 7 and 8, block 29, San Antonio, subject to mortgage for $2000,"East Oakland; $10. Charles and Frederick Kimball to M. Klmhnll. undivided two-thirds interest in lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, 25 S\W of East Seventeenth street, SW 25 by SE 100, block 88, Clinton, Easu Oakland: $10. George W. and Bertha E. Reaser to William N. Meeks, lot on SW corner of Diamond and Vernon streets, N 250, SW 200, SE 250, NE 200 to begin- ning, being a portion of plat 13, Rancho V. and D. Poralia, Oakland Township; $1500. Ernest Mayrisch et al. (by commiasioner) to Sophle Gottig (undivided half), Martha Gottig and H. O. Weber (quar er eacl lot on W line of Third avenue (Sixth sireet). 252:6 N of Central avenue, N 106:3 by W_194:8 8-10, being lots 27 10 30, lands Teutonia Park and_Homestead Association, Alameda: also lot on SW corner of Railroad av- enue and Webster street, W 150 by S 60, Alameda; $10,269. William M. and Mary E. de Wolf to Theodore C. Boyd, lot on E line of Champion street, 4(')Ll‘d N of Nicol avenue, E 154.50, N 50, W'166.53, 8 51.47 to beginning, being lot'24, block B, De Wolt ‘Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Lucius H. Bollinger to A. E. Miller, lot 19, block K, amended map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: grant. ¥Bridget Denchay to_Kate Comertord, lot 6, block M, Kelsey Tract, Oakland: gift. Le Roy G. Harvey to Amelia M. Emery, lot on corner of Forty-third and FEssex streets, K 177.10, NE 254, NW 176:4, N_48:9, W 170, S 341 t0 beginning, being lots 1 to 12, block_8, map of subdivided portton of plat 6, Rancho V. and D. Peralta. Oakland Township, subject to a mortgage for $2000; $10. Niels aud Minta Larsen to Sarah E. Henderson, lot on S line of Fairview street, 200 E of Calais, § 135 by E 50, being lot 15, block D, Harmon Tract, Berkeley: $10. Same to same, lot on N iine of Falrview street, 250 E of Calas, 2 50 by N 135, being lot 3, block ¥, Harmon ‘ract, Berkeley; $10. Saran E. Henderson to Willlam H. Higginson, same, Berkeley; $10. aPartly Cloudy N ear @Sflgw @ (ioudy ® Rain rxplanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top figures &t station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, ‘connect polnts of equal air pressure; iso- thermy, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and 18 usually accompanied by fair weather; “low" refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded a ccompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low xiong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low" 18 inciosed with Isobars of marked curva- ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With = “high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and th ressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in win- ter. The reverse of these conditions will produos &5 opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as comparea with those of the same date last seasou: KFureka 36.20, last season 38.72: Red Bluff 16.73, last season %7.73: San Francisco 16.28, iast season 23.87: Fresno 5.37, last season 18.16; San Luis Obispo 15.41, last season 24.90; Los Angeles .88, last season 15.45: San Diego %%fil.hu: season 11.90; Yuma 0.88, last season The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-aay: Eureka 62, Red Bluff 54, San Francisco 58. Fresno 76, San Luis Obispo 64, Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, Yumn 86. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 58, minimum 52, mean 55. The following raint 1 has been reported during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka, .21; Red Bluff, .14: San Francisco, .91: Fresno, trace. A siight barometric depression covers Nevada, Oregon and Washington, and the conditions indi- catea still lower pressure off the Oregon Coast. An area of high pressure is central in the Missouri Aand upper Mississippi valleys, which prevents the movement of the Oregon depression eastward. Light show ers have occurred throughout Washing- ton, Oregon and Northern California, but they have been poorly distributed. Nine-tenths of an inch of rein has fallen at San Francisco, while less than a quarter of an inch is reported from any other station in this State. The conditions indi- cate that showery weather will prevail during Monday, and it is believed more general rain will occur throughont the region of California north of the Tehashapi. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnignt, April 8. 1896 Northern California—Showers to-night and prob- ably Monday; fresh southerly wind. Southern California—Increasing cloudiness in north portion, fair in south portion; probably showers Monday on the northern coast: slightly covler in the porth portion Monday; fresh gen- erally southerly to westerly winds. Nevada—Fair in_the south portion, showers in the northwest portion Monday. Utah—Generally cloudy Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and viclnity—Showers to-night and probaoly occasional showers Monday; fresh 10 brisk southeriy winds. W. H. HaM>0N, Local Forecast Official. ———— THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1896. Su.|Mo. | Tu.|W. |Th. Sa.| Moon’s Phages.| A lae |78 |9 131¢]15(18 20|21 (32|28 29 |50 1 = UCEAN SIEA i Dates of Departure rom San Vrancisco. BTKAM K. | b STINATION | SAILL. | PIKR. Orizaba......[Mexico.....__.|Apr 7.10Am|Pier 11 Corona......|San Diexo. .. [Apr 7.11aM | Pler 11 Australia.... | Honolulu.. - |Apr 7.10am Oceanic HumboldiBay |Apr 7. zpu|Pier 9 Apr 7.10aw Pler1s Apr 8.10aw Pler 2¢ Faralion...”| 1 aquina Bav.. |Avr 8, 9ax|Pier 2 Coptic....""" |China & Japan|Apr 8. 3pu|PMSS Weeot. |Eel River.....|apr 8, 9am Pler 13 Newoor: ...... |Apr 8, 9am|Pler1l Walla Waiia| Vic & Pgt 85 |Apr 9. 9au| Pler 9 Homer...... Coos Bay...... Apr_9. HPu Oceanio Empire..". | Porslana. Apr10, Ses!Pier13 Coos Bay .. | Mexico. “|Apr10,10a3 Pier 2 Banta Kosn.. (San Diego. .. ) Apr 11/11am |Pier 11 Btate of Cai|Portiand....... |Apr13.10ax | Pler 3¢ Acapulco....| Panama. _JApriz12 u|PMSS STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, BTEAMER | Fieox | Doe Wellington. .. .| Departure Bay [-Apr 6 North fork..... | Humboidt bay DA 6 Eel River.. | apr 6 Apr 6 ..Apr 6 T Crescent City. .. ; Rio de Janeiro,. 8 Homer 8 Sabia Ko H Acapulco.. 9 Marivosa | 9 10 10 Nanaimo, ... .. 10 Victoria & Puget Souna 10 Portiana. 10 BtPau,,, Newport. .. 11 sunol. """ Grays Harbor. 12 Panama MOON AN TU. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TXD]} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTENDENT. Monday, April 6. 56.46(Moon rises. . 2.8 .39 Moaon sets. .. R April—1896. ST = T T 3 -nme]l_.mmme Feet|TIm | ooy -nms_‘Fm i w Tw T w| H W 6] 1.00 B50| 7| 214 524 HEE 9.50 .45 10.1 }llll :.‘él w,:«gl 54 1l &3 At NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides early morniug tides are given in the left hand Column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right Band column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the Unlted States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth given by the chartx SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, April 5. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 6614 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr 'Corona, Hall, 6034 hours from San Diego and way ports:' pass and mdse, 1o Goodall, Perking o. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 10 hours from Moss Land- Ingand way orts: produce. o Goodall. Perkins & o. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 19 hours from Fort Erag; pass and mdse, to J S Kimbal Stmr Alcatraz, Fagerlund, 26 hours from Green- wood: lumber, to L E Wh'te Lumber Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 18 hours from pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 60 hours from Bay via Eureka, 20 hours; pass and Meyer & Akmann. Eureks; Yaquina mdse, to Sailed. SUNDAY, April 5. Stmr St Paul, Leland, San Pearo. Br bark Centaur, Isbester, Brisbane via Mary- borough. Bark Rutus E Wood, McLeod, Seattle. Bktn Planter, Dow, Horolulu. Schr Del Norte, Brown. Schr Coquelle, Pearson, Coquille River. Schr Etta B, Madsen, Fort Koss. Schr Berwick, Strahan. Schr Bertie Minor, Ravens, Eureka. Schr Uranus, Carlsen. codfishing. Schr Arthur T, Krog. Tversens Landing. = Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren. Willaps Har- or. Schr Fureka. Wirschuleit, Coquille River. Schr Mayflower, Olsen. Te.egraphio. POINT LOBOS. April 5-10 P. m—Weather toggy s wind SE; velocity 12 miles. Domestic Ports. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Apr 5—Schr Sacramento, from Albion: U S stmr Philadelphia, from San Diego. Salled Apr 5—Schr Seven Sisters, for Bowens Landing: S stmr Philadelphia. TATOOSH—Passed Apr 6—Stmr_City of Ever- ett, hence Apr 1 for Nanaimo: Nic stmr Costa Rica. hence Apr 2 for Nanaimo; stmr Mineols, hence Apr % for Comox. SEATTLE—Sailed Apr 5-Stmr Lakme, for Cooks Tnlet. ASTORTA—Arrived Apr 6—Stmr State of Call- fornia, hence Apr 3. Salled Apr 5—Bktn Gleaner, for San Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Sailed Apr 5—Bktn North- ‘west, for San Francisco, ASPAR—Sailed Apr 6-Schr W S Phelps, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Apr 5—Stmr Pt Arena, nence Apr 4. FORT BRAGG—Salled Apr 5—Stmr Albion, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Apr 4—Schr Fan- ny Dutard, from Ventura. sailed Apr 5—Br bark Aldergrove, for Valpa- raiso. SAN DIEGO—Salled Apr 5—Schr Sequols, for Puget Sound. Dlovements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers . DELAWARE BREA KWATER—Passed Apr 5—Stmr Belgenland, for Liverpool. NEW YORK-—Arrived Apr5—Stmr Fuerst Blg- marck, from Naples, etc; stmr La Bourgogne, from Siavre. QUEENSTOWN—Safled Apr 5—Stmr Etruria, for New York LIZARD—Passed Apr 5—Stmr La Normandie, from New York for Havre. fmporiations. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—1 box reglster, 154 bxs ralsins, 8 pkes mdse, 1 cs clothing, 2 cs shirts, 8 bdls dry fish, 18 hi-bbls pickled fish. 9 pkgs to- bacco. 14 ¢s honey, 1 sk guano, 6 pkgs sausages. 6 pes granite, 333 bxs lemons, 569 bxs oranges, 1 bx Iimes, 3 bals brooms, 1 bdl sponges, 4.cs hardware, 196 bdis hides. 2 cs dry goods, 1 ble calicoes. Newport—314 skscorn. 101 bxslemons, 2 cs dry goods, 178 bxs oranges. Redondo—980 bxsoranges, 166 bxslemons, 1 pkg mdse, 2 crts bikes. YTos Angeles via Redondo—12 cs jam, 2 cs sam- ples, 65 cs tonic, 8 bxa preservaline, 23 pkgs hard- ware, 13 pkgs mdse, 11 ca pickles. Port Los Angeles—8 bxs oranges, 979 sks corn, 952 sks barley, 625 bxs oranges Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—12 cs notions, 87 bxs oranges, 1 bbl whisky, 1 pkg samples, 1 o8 typewriter, 5 pkgs mdse, 1 cs eartheuware, 2 chsts tea, 1 bx 'tubing, 8 crts wooden rims, 1 bike, 9 Pkgs glassware. Santa Barbara—12 bbls mineral water, 2 crates stoves, 2 bxs baking powder, 117 bdls pelts and hides, 14 bxs lemons. 8 bbis tallow, 2 bxs butter, 10 sks crawfish, 111 pkgs junk. Port fiarford—32 dressed calves, 66 tubs 3 kegs 220 bxs butter, 26 bdls hides. 10 bxs fish, 18 sks dried fruit, 56 cs eggs, 50 sks dried prones, 1 crate stove, 49 bdls green hides, 1 coop chickens, 1 box dry goods, 20 cs cheese, 1 cs salmon, 3 cshats, 1 cs shoes, 1 lot househoid goods. TACOMA—Per Walla Walla—1 ch tea. 1 bx sil- verware, 1 bx clocks, 10 bbls tallow, 2 cars lum- ber, 1 bx hats, 8 pkes mdse. Tacoma west of Farzo—1 cs hardware, 1 bx dry ods. 6 pkes mdse, 276 sks oats, 885 sks wheat, 60 b ks fiour. Tacoma east of Fargo—1 cs envelopes. 5 bx bat- tery cement, 3 pkgs mdse, Everewt—112 bars lead, 1 lot household furni- ture, 1200 bars bullion, 7 cs 187 bdls 222 s paper. Anacortes—4321 sks oats. Whatcom—13 bdls hides. ‘Vancouver—25 cs hats. 1 cs hosiery, 1 cs names, 5 cs mdse, 16 bales sheeting, 45 cs cigarettes, 1 piano. Seattle—Via Great N R R—500 ht sks flour, 402 odis hides, 6 dry hides, 1 cs mdse, 1 bdl tron Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Feiling, Cressy & Co; C! Jacobsen & Co: Witzel & Baker: L D Stone & Kowalsky & Co: M T Freitas & Co; J B Ingugli Martin. Feusier& Co; B G Ruhl & Co; H Dutard: Jonas Erlanger & Co; Rissinger& Co; H Kirch- man: Russ, Sanders & Co: De Bernardi & Co: W Cline: W C Price & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: J 3 Wilson: Getz Bros & Co: Porter, Slessinger & Co: Garcia& Maggini: A Paiadini: Milani & Co: J N Chapman; Newmark & Edwards; S Levy & Co: J N Daniels: Gray & Barbierl; Haas, Baruch & C¢ C Carpy & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: Dalton Bros: J T Cutiing; Miller, Sloss & Scott. D E Allison & Ce L Scatena & Co; Wood. Curtis & Co: M J Branden- Steln & Co: Wetmore Bros: D Biagi & Co: Immel & Co: Gould & Jaudin: Murphy. Grant & Co: 1 E Frunk: Eveleth & Nash: A Galli Fruit Co: Weis- ter & Co: Levi Spiegel & Co: W B Sumner & C Campodonico & Malcolm: Neuburger, Reiss & C Levi, Strauss & Co; People’ Express: L hline: P C H 8 Assn; H Ciifton: Union Mig Co; Badiam Bros; Wm Wolf & Co; A London: Brown Distil- lery; Glen Ellen Wine Co: Thos Day & Co: Lach- man & Jacobi; G Rosenberg & Son: Boston Woven Hose Co: Goodyear Rubber Co: K J Wittenberg & Co: J C Swartz; J J Newbegin: Freestone Distil- lery Co: G L ‘Birkmarer: McDuffy & Co: W Butler; J Melzer; Deere Tmp Co; C L Dovchert The Preservaline Mfg Co: C 2 Graham: Diamond Saw Co; Emplre Glove Works: C N Chamberlain W W Jones: beming-Palmer Milling Co: Minake & Welbanks; G R Starr & Co: W I Mitchell: H H Granger: Nash & Boessenecker: Faultless No elty Co: Waterhouse & Lester; J Evans: J Unog Adam Hannan: Cal & Nev Creamery Co: J Ne. lan; Gilbert Clement; Rosenberg Bros & Co: L R Gale; M McChesney & Sons: G A Peterson: L Meyers &Co; River Lxpress: Automatic Rezister Co. Per Waila Walla—A Schilling & Co; A L Hall & Son: Bissinger & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; W 1 Mg Co: Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Cal Wine'Assn; Wieland Brewing Co: Selby Smelting and Lead C W B Sumner & Co; Levi, Strauss & Co; D Appl ton & Co; Triest & Co: Main & Winchéster; Dick- ins Lumber Co: Redington & Co; American Union Fish Co: Baker & Hamilton; F Toplitz & Co; Pac Post Tel Co: Balfour, Guthrie & Co: Lachman & Jacobi: G Camilloni & Co: Mueller & Co; John F English: Milani & Ce Finton & Co;” W & J Sloane & Co: A Paladin Bay: Oregon Imp Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: Clev land Faucet Co: J Schweltzer & Co; American Bis- cult Co: Sawyer Tanning Co; Kowalsky & Co; H Levi&Co: J Steacil: G W Howard: C A Mur- dock: J M Klein: Electric Works; J Smitn: W G Richardson: Stauffer & Co; California Hardware Co: Pioneer Paper Co: J Q Adams & Co; C Meyer & Con: Alaska Com Co: American Tobacco Co: C D Bunker & Co: Gardner & Thornley: C E Worden C E Edwards; E W Tull; F Frank: G D Grabam; G H Chick; Gen Elec Co: Herman & C H Gibb; J Oisen: W Jackson; Pursch, Knskel & Weil: Puc Bone Fertilizing Co: A Switzer; T Kraus; W Garrett; Pac Ammonia and Chemical Works: W G Hinton: W L Bowall: T R Turner; H W _Higgins; Dalziel & Moller: Bank of Cal; G Clements & Son; Lewis Packing Co; U'S Wire'and Nail Co; Chas Bac Saunders & Co. _Per Pomona—Wells, Fargo & Co; Iiils Bros: H Unna Co: Brown & Adams; CE Whitney & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; J B Hanity: Dairymen’s Union: Feiling, Cressy & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Standard Oil Co:_Humboldt Min Water Co: W P Fuller & Co; Getz Bros & Co F B Haight: W &J Sloane & Co; Ross & Hewlet Marshall, Teggart & Co: Norton, Teller & Kay & Co; 0'B Smith & Co: Hibernia Brewery Stanley & Co: Scott & Van Arsdale Lumber C Washington Brewery: Per Farallon—C K Whitney & Co: H Dutard: J J Evans; Ross& Hewlett; Standard Ol Co; Met- ropolitan Match Co; Russ, Sanders & Co: Egger: Gould & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Morgan Oyster Co: S H Frank & Co: B G Runl & Co: J P Thomas: F J Tuttle; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: CJ Lelst & Cos: W C Price & Co; Washington Mg Co: C Jacobson & Co: Bender Bros: R A Gilbride & Co; Pac W W &G Co: Pac Com Co. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Dalrymen’s Unlon; Hammond & Brod; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Witt- land & Co: H Cowell & Co; Norton. Teller & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Pac Frait Market; O BSmith & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Buffalo Brewery: Union Paper Co; Tetzen & Co. Per Noyo—Chas Harley & Co: Pac Bone Fertil izing Co; Cahn, Nickeisburg & €0; W E Mig Co Wieland Brewing Co: Goiden State Iron Work: Buftalo Brewery; P Cnristansen: J D Eby; Union Lumber Ce J K Armsby & Co: A 1 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. { PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES e T Qe VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class........8$8.00 Becond Class.. . $58.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. O. R. < IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 Firsi Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbia sails. .. e April 8 and 18 State of California salls. .. April 13 and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 A. M. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 680 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANT QTEAMERS = WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: ¥or Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel. Junean, Kil- 1isnoo and Sitka (Alaska), a5 9 .M., April 14 | 29, May 14. 29, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. i April 4, 9. 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day thereatier, connecting at Vancouver with | the C. P. R. at Seattle with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and_Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M., April 8 7, 1L 15. 19, 24, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Kanta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa a. Tacoma with N. P. R. « N. Ry., atPor: Townsend with Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San | Pedro (Los Angeiés) ana Newport, at 9 A. M.. 4pri 1, 5.9. 13,17, 21, 25, 20 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Harfori (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. . April 8, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and svery fourth day thereafter. ¥or knsenads, San Joso del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (MexIco), sr. Orizaba, 10 A. M., April 5. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. NY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH IOMPA River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by & this line avoid both transit oy English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel in asmall boat. New Yorg to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, | first-ciass $160: LA GASCOGN LA BRETAGNE, LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeu LA NORMA second-ciass, $116. . Capt. Baudelon. oo APHL 11, 8100 A ¢ Capt. Rupe. ... Rpri 5, 8 h. x o e e ]:.‘Mfiy @ For further particulars apply to ; A FORGET, Agent, . No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. NDIk, Capt. Deloncle. FUWTS DAYS TO CEANIC S.S. CO. HONOLULY HAWAII, _SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, fittings. Douglasg Isiand— 1 sealed bx express. Juneau—1 bx gold bullion. Wrangle—30 bigs 27 hf bbls ealmon, 9 bdls deer skins. Killisnoo—3 bdls deer skins. Port Townsend—1 cs ham, 1 bbl molasses, 1 bdl castings, 1 crt patterns, 40’ bdls hoops, 129 bdls staves, 20 crts heads, 8 pkes mdse. Victoria—1 bx soda, 13 pkgs mdse, etc. Seattle—109 pkgs ‘mdse, 1004 tons coal, 2 sks coin, 5 bx show cases, 28 cs dry goods, 1 bx rugs, 43 bl brass tubes, 308 hdes, 38 cs fish, 2 cs hard- ware, 21 cedar logs, 3 cris bikes, 121 bxs tin plates. 2 cs brick, 2 bxs clay pipes, 3 lots house- hold furniture, 19 bbls junk, 2 cs hats. bxs rollers, 81 sks fertilizer, 40 sks bones, 1 cs clothing. 130 ks potatoes, 10 bxs elect goods. EUREKA—Per Pomona—11 rolls leather, 1 keg 49 tubs 210 bxs butter. 1cs 3 bbls mineral water, 1 roll mating, 1 bx barbers’ supplies, 1 bx wring. ers. 396 M common shingles, 104 M ft lumber, 1 cseggs. 3 kegs lard, 60 sks potatoes, 20 cs 3 bbls cider, 11 pkgs express, & pEgs coin. EUREKA—Per Farallon—10 cs eggs, 1 bbl beet. Coos Bay—20 sks potatoes, 3612 cds match wood, 4 coops chicken: Yaquina Bay—535 sks oats, 21 _cds stavebolts, 6 coops chickens, 50 hf-sks 1162 qr-sks flour, 33 cds wood, 66 pcs 6 bals lumber, 116 bdls felloes, 68 sks bark, 43 cs egus, 2 cs shoes, 15 rolls leather, 1 bx coffee, 2 bbis cider, 35 sks oysters. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 bx butter, 2 cs eggs. Soquel—433 rolls 262 vdls paper. Santa Cruz—3 bxs butter, 4 cs cheese, 15 bdls sacks, 1000 bbls lme. Pigeon Point—5 bxs butter, 1sk mdse, 95 drums 147 bxs cheese, 5 bls whalebone. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 cs shoes, 10 pkgs electric goods, 1 cs patterns, 3 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs glass, 1 pump, 252 M ft lumber. ConsiTness. ver Corona—Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Labor Exchange; Hills Bros; C E Whitney & Co; A In- guglia: Western Meat Co: H N Tilden&Co: W B Snow: E B Haieht: Enterp: & Co; American Unfon Fish Co: S Strauss & Co: G Camilloni & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Empire Glove Works; Dairymen's Union; A Levy & Co; BY AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues., | April 7,8t 10 A. M. Specal party rates. 8. S MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, April 30, at2 P Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CA PETOWN, S.Afr. J. D. SPRECKKLS & BROS. CO., Agts.. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. ROYAL HAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles end Southampton, calling en route at Cerbours France, and Plymouth to {and passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- wure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Flymouth, le. Southampton. First class, $195; thi «lase, 80. For furlhemnlcnhn apply to PARR( & CO., Agents, 308 Californis st AR Faac | RATLROAD TRAVEL BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL 2easTO. PORTLAND, OFR. WEDNESDAY..................APRIL S8, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. ©of Market st., at 8:00 P. M. s 5 u —Including Berth 1 Puiman Tourtss 2 ....ALSO. First-class tickets, including SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn will n0t stop to deltver or take on pas- £old or baggage checked o such polats. 2% Through Tickets for Puget Sound her Information apply at For S MAKKET STRELT (Grand Hotet ICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, | BT Gen. Traftic M “Gen. Pass. A%t P O S, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, f00¢ Sleeper. Pullman Standard Sleeper, BRI $10:22 sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tckets bs | points on Sale a Reduced Kates. ‘Ticket Office), San Francisco. SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANX. L. (PACIFIC S¥sT L Tentns e N FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Fros MARCH %, 1386, — ARmIVE T 7:00A Atlantic Express, 1 and s:anr % 52004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumses. Sa oA B, and Redding vis Davis 7:00A Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, toga and Santa Rosa... 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Io Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blut and Sundays excepted Oroville. ... *8:304 Peters and Milton. % 0A Los Angeles Express, Frosno, Santa Barbara and Los Augeles. A Martinez and Stockton. 04 Vakicjo 7 0r Niles, San Jos ivermore. 0P Sacramento River Steamers 0r Port Costa and Way Stations. ... 0 Martinez, San Iamoy, Vallejo Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano an Santa Rosa.. 01135 4:00r Benicia, Esparto, Woodland Knights Landing, Marysville' : Oroville and Sacramento ........ A0M3A 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and SEOCKLON +evsuersessenianee . 7asm 4:30p Merced, Berenda, Raymond (for = Yosemite) and Fresno............ 11 B:00r New Orleans lixpress, Fresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara, Los Avgeles Demiug, El Paso, New Orleans an 2 East. seeneiies 10:154 51007 Sauta te, Atlautic Express for Mojave and East... 10:154 5:00% Vallejo.... 11:434 Curopean M 9:dda 0r Haywards, T:d5A o Vailejo 17:432 %i00r Oregon 17 ville, Sonudand East 10:434 unset Limited T Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Eaet.. - t12:43% SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:05% 1 8:154 Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations........ sier | *2:13p Nevark, Centersille, San Jose, New | Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Waj 2 Stationa, 111200 4:15p Newark, Sa1 9:304 | T COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 54 Sau Joso and Way_Stations (New | Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:438 | #:254 8au Jose, T¥es Pinos, Santa Criz, Tacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, “San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 4 cipal Way Statiows 7:008 0 Sau Jose and Way Sta 5:00r 454 Palo Alto and Way Stations..... . 31308 0r Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pivos, & i onterey and Pactic :20p San Jose and Principul Way Stations 0 San Jose and Way Stations. . Way Stations. 0 San Jose and Way Stations. 50 Sau Josoand Way Stations. DREO AND HAYWALDS LOC. ] Melrose, Seminary Park, l Fitchburg, San Lesudro T1:45A 12:457 and Haywards. | 4 Runs through to Niles. | H 10,507 9:009 s 11:15p ) ¢ From t112:002 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market smu.sh;aso,_ | 2716 9:00 11:00aM. 110 13:00 | *400 15:00 *6:00r.. | From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 8:00 1 04 $12:00 *1:00 12:00 14:00 0e . | A for Morni 1 ® Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 3 Sundays only. 4 Tuesdaya only. t Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. - SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 - UIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. P for Afternoon. | an Francisco to San Rafael. | WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a..; | 8:30, 5:10, L 00 30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra i . Saturdays—Extra trips at 155 M. 7:30. 9:30, 11:00 . 3; 1: : 5:00, 6:20 P. . i San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 1 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays— | . At1:55 P and 6:35 P. w. SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:35, 11:10 a. | . 5:00,6:25 p. . Between San Francisco and schedule as above. BU. 0 A g Extra tripy .; 1:40, 3:40, Schuetzen Park same " Leave Arrive San Francisco, | 10 effect | san Braneisco. | Wk | s e | Dryer | swes, | Destinacton. | 30 A¥ | T:30 AM| No | | 3:30 P> |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | | 5:10 »3|5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| Fuiton, 30 axt| | indsas, 110:10 ane [Helldxhurg, | |Geyserville, 8:30 P2 [7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pyg | Ho, | 7:30 A 7:30 ax| | 7:30 m‘; 6:15 rw T:30 AM fiL ‘ | 17:30 x| Guernevitte. | 7:30 "}1 o 3:30 pxe| | | | 6:15 P 7:30 AM|7:30 a| So I 40 A 510 Pu(5:00 Pa| " and | 0:08 | BiAsa 6:05 rx| 6:1. | | Glen Ellen. | iy 730 AM|7:30 axt 3:30 P/ 5:00 Py Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta Highland Spri Kelseyville, Lakeport, - . *eniand Springs, tages connect at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, BI: Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevilla Groom: wood, Mendocino City. Fort Brage, Usal, Westport, Canto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valloy, Joha Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly V. 04 Buyely's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scosia 2o ceurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsq On Sundays round-trip tick yond San Rafacl at halt rates, © 0 o PO 08 Ticket Offices, 650 Market s H. C. WHITING, R.X. RYAY, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Sebastopol. Chronicle buflding, RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &1 Market-Street Ferry. ‘ SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. A, carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Touris: Sleepérs to Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's management. Connecting traing | leave San Franciscoat 8 A. M. and 5 P. . daily, | The best rallway from California to the East, | New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; | and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rosm or dining- | cars. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chbranicle Suilding. _ STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Sty At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 8~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone STEAMER >: T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Telephone Main 808, Cal, Nav. and Impt. Co. VALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, *BENICIA, PORT COSTA AND CROCKETT. Datty, umg;rfis. )'sIONTlC!LL(). aturday and Sunday—10:. " and 4 P ; Saturday, 13:50 noony ~ * A Sunday—8 P. M Landing, Mission 1, Pler 3 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenclng March 29, 1898, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and *9:15 10:15, 1 San_Rafael —7:00, +8:00 a: #1315, 3:20, 4:15, on Mondays, Wednes nd Saturdays at 11:30 7 a0 o0 SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, L0000 TL:304, 2. #5123 5, *1:30, #3:18, *4:00, §33055:45, 8:30 2. i, Exira trip (0 Sausalitoat Trains marked * ru P. . does nn’:‘gm 1o Mill Vallay. ROUGH TRAINS. 1:48 % 4. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. ':w A. M. Sundays—( zadero and way stations 00 4. w. Sundays—Point Reyes ana way statlons 3 5, 5 . 6:35 P. M. Extra trips for San Rafael aay b . ok n to San Quentin. **12:30 ¥ / i