The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1896. b R LU e s e e B e e Ee e e gl O e e e e e e e e e e s DL WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS The Red Men Organize a New Tribe in Woodland, Yolo County. CHOSEN FRIENDS' COUNCIL. Amendments Offered by the Foresters of America—The Knights of Honor—Patriotic B. B's. astern Star, meson the Past Patron L. D. seda celebrated its Wednesday. There and the reunion w nc officers were present, as were also a large membership of Golden Gate, Carita, Ivy and Oakland chapters. Ivy Chapter was visited last week by Grand Patron Merritt and Past Grand Most Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary A. Flint Golden W pter of San Leandro will hold & distr eetin Frida; urth auniver was n large atten pleasant c The e This w 1d patron will visit Wel- come Chay uring the past wee he paid a v Chapter at Ukiah, and on that oc n there was present & large ear Lake Chapter of Lake- »centation of Tenny- n" that will be ing promises to be one of the most artistic ai fairs of the kind ever offered by any organiza- t lies, and there certainly should be P ce 10 crowd the hall to its fullest. The Odd Fellows. The forty-fourth snnual communication of the Grand Lodge of California will convene in 0dd Fellows' Hail on Tuesday, the 12th of May, com- v g at9o'clock in the morning. The repre- sentatives and past grands who have not received t 1 ree wit to present themselves 1o the mitre als haif = £ © session A d at_Bridgeport M Chis will b nized Sat- President ven by the Od Committee will take ws’ Hall on the night of the 234 for a visit will be absent u ; Patriarch Reid visited Santa was in Petaluma. rgan new encamp- Native sons of the Golden West. rand Garrett visited Broderick Parlor last we He visited Central ( rs met in the caveof Alcazar Parior last Wednesday and converted five cubs ction of the board of relief was and the old officers were Te. ilzner, president: A. Rahwyle ury Lunstedt, secretary: and J. " a o between this Cliy, San Jose, W n and other cities yet to b heard 3 : arlor: but Stockton is olding the next Admis- > a high jinks in th { it was an ith pleasure by all w ing- that ‘810 th of this Shannon, W Harry Lachman and a house last Friday. has made arrangements for a ass entertainment on Wednesday next. lor will soon organized at San Luis Obispo connty \ Parlor of Sutter Creek gave a very entertainment last month, d to Bryant. 3. gave a leap-year Sarah Turner; “The Life of nquet sday e 1 be in aid of thi ball of the Native ening. The entertain- flag fund of the parlor. Jr. Order United A Mechanies. State Councilor Henry C. Schaertzer will leave on the 16th for the sonth, starting one day earlier than he anticipated. He will visit Modesto, Mer- ced and Fresno for the purpose of organizing coun- cils In those piaces. On the 19th Le will be in 7 on the 20th he will visit Union Couneil in 21st he will visit Pasadena, on in Riverside, on the 23d he will be at San Diego, on the 24th he will call on John C. Fremont Council, and on the 23th will Te )s Angeles. On the 27th he will visit m| and there he will be he State officers and by Cali- comed back. e on sug t on Saturday and with instructions from the State 1 of oflicers the com =il have to s ded upon cer- printing that the con - from the proper authoritie: 1 of Oakiand will to- rteinment in Fraternal aising funds for the : Council has appointed a committee ther committees trom other councils in this City for the purpose Of Arranging an enter- tain r the benefit of the Orphans’ Home. One cottage has already been erected on the site recently secured. Vice-Councilor Grifi of Newcastie. several days last He reports that he will shoriy organize councils in his county. cer County, was in this City k. Daughters of Liberty. 5 Conncil No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, & very entertaining party in Pytbian Castle last Wednésday nj Oakland Council No. 3 has appointed a commit- tee 10 muke arrangements for an'en t on the 30th inst. This council has changed its meeting night from Frduy to Thursday, and it is gaining ravidly in membership. Improved Order of Red Men. Shawnee Tribe No. 83 was instituted in Wood- land by Great Sachem A. Jackson, assisted by the Ereat chief of records, C. F. Burgman. The peti- tion for a charter contained the names of thirt: four sizners. and all but one were adopted into the order. The 10/lowing are chiefs of the new triby 3. U. Prindle. S.; J. J. Ward, Sr. S.: W. N. Evans, Jr.S.; E. K. Snaveley, P.; D! B. Bidwell, C. of Janson Watkins, K. of W.: J. B. Baker, first sannap: J. Tillman, second sannaj . Vellstrup, G. of W.; W. H. A. Mossmange Charles Sovereign, Fred Snavely and H. Bean, warriors, and J. A. Fortune, Robert Eastham, E. L. Clark and J. Malpiede, braves. -\ full adoption and degres team from the tribes of Sacramento as- be great chiefs in imstitution of the There were present daring the ceremonies y-four Red Men from Consumres, Red Jacket and Red Cloud tribes. A x0od attendance greeted the great sachem at Auburn when be visited, officially, Miami Tribe. A paleface was adopted.” There long talks and corn and venison were sezved. Miami Tribe is the howe of Great Proplhiet Seavy, and it is prospering, The great chief also visited Delaware Tribe at Neweastle, whe 0 palefaces were adopted to show the distinguished visitor that the braves of the tribe are still alert. W. Utting, C. of W Foresters of America. The Grand Court of the Foresters of America will convene in Watsonville on the 5th of May and the reception committee is actively at work making the necessary preparations. On Tuesday there will be a Teception and parade, on Wednes- day there will be an entercainment for the repre- sentatives, on Thursday a dance, and on Friday a bangoet. The Grand Court will be in session from Tuesday till Saturcay, May 9. Since the last pub. lication of amendments to be_offered the following have been received by Secretary C.H. Bremer: That officers must con:inue in_the duties of their spective offices until the installation of their sue- cessors motwithstanding the fact that their resia- nations have been presented and accepted; 10 pro- vide fora presiding oficer toactin caseof the absence or disabiiiy of the grand chief ranger or sub grand chief ranger; to al- low" mileage o but one delegate from each court; 10 provide fora committee on corre- spondence: 1o substitute “Roberts’ Rules” for «“Cushing’s Manual”: to aliow subordinate courts to adopt & moditicd A ustralian system Tor the elec- tion of officers: to inc the minimim of bonas required of treasurers: (o limit the amonunt urer may hoid; 10 permit members of the order be- coming sureties on bonds for officers of the o rder: 1o proliibit subordinate courts from incorporasing - 10 permit applicants for membership to place their applications in any court they may desire. and to give members of the order the rizht to apoly o zny physician of the order for medical or surgical treatment. ‘The contract for the new regalia provides that rlor will zive a | its seventh anniver- | Lodge zave ee hundred sets shall be delivered to the ‘,‘SLM.,,. ecretary by the Jst of May. : As the committee to whom the Matter Was re- ferred proposes to fully test the new ritual before it in issued 10 the fratersity there s no certainty as to e time when it wi ssued. e Semi-annual reporis recelved by Grand Secretary Bremer show that there has been during the year a tain of fifty-three courts and 7870 members. khe reports on finance show an in- crease in Ufe surplus fund of $78,924 21 over and ove that of the year previous. et Fiuradiy’ evehmg Court Sutro Helghts received u fraternal visit from the members of Court Palo Alto. The visit was followed by ad- dresses under good of the order, songs, recitations and stories by members of both courts. eley Circle, Companions of the Forest, will give a hot tamale party in Alcazar Social Hail on the 18th inst. The Independent Foresters. On the evening of the 29th inst., Court Diana will have a public meeting and entertainment, on which occasion High Chief Ranger McElfresh will deliver an address on the principles of the order. This court is making a wonderful record, one of which it may well feel proud. Its regular meetings always well attended, its social gatherings and the system- atic efforts of the oflicers to draw attention to it has resulted in awakening an unususl interest. A feature of the recent meetings of this court is Initiations at each of them. The widow of the Iate Connty Clerk, F. C. Brad- ¥ of Santa Barbara County was, a few days since, amount of the beneficiary cer- been made out in her favor. This was do v-live days after the death. Mr. Brudl en a member of Santa Barbara Court but one year. Despite the croakings of individuals opposed to fraternal insurance, this is proof that the Independeut Foresters pay, and pay quickly. "'[ast Wednesday evening the high chiet ranger was in Rocklin, Placer County. and while there visited Court Faber, which held an _open meeting. Priorihereto there Wwas a business meeting of the court, at which thirty-one names were proposed for membership. After adjournment the members met in the Congregational Church and opened the doors toa ] comers. G. A. McElfresh, the high chief runger, delivered a very interesting address, which impressed the hearers,and afier a few re- marks by other members of the order there was an invitation to participate in & banquet given in Masonic Hall. Companions of the Forest, A. O. F. Ivanhoe Circle will give a “hayseed party” in Foresters’ Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, on the even- ing of the 17th inst. This is a novelty, and those who are not in secret are wondering what it is going to be like, while those who are in the secret will not teil. ' In the past this circle has had the reputation of being the banner one for enter- tatnments, and it is asser.ed that this party will help maintain that reputation. The Chosen Friends. ystal Council initiated a number of candidates at its last held meeting, the work being performed for the first time in that council by the initiatory team. This was so well done that the council gave theteam a vote of thanks. There were present Grand Councilor Selvege and District Deputy Councilor D. J. Hartley of Sacramento. { All the arrangements have been completed | for the grand entertainment to be given he United Progressive Councils in Nativ Sons’ Hall on the evening of the 15ih nst., on occasion of the reception of the deiegates of the thirteenth Grand Council. There will be a literary a 1 musical programme, to be ollowed by dancing. owing is the literary and enteriainment: Overture, by : welcome address, Thomas H. O'Brien, dadress, by T. IL.' Selvage, G. C.; vocal solo, Miss Henrletta Beriram; duet (zither and mandolin), Master Walter and Miss Hattie Kraus- ili: vocal solo. A. L. Pierce; vocal duet, Miss sburg and Miss Rowena M. Tarrant; vocal solo, Miss Amy Sefton. The programme printed in various tints is a very n oue. aesigned by & promin der. Walter N On the center of the out- e cover there d, undernea tative of the order and a seroll on wh pears the initials O. . F., F. A. P. The programme of the design will be a hand- nt event in the order. u's and & man’s hand 1inks repr: Knights of Pythias. Last Tuesday evening Grand Chancellor Georga Samuels, in company with Grand Keeper of Rec- ords and Seals H. Schaftner, paid an official visit to ey and Justice lodges that met in joint session ie membership of each lodge there were also many visit The visiting officers deliverad were approprizte, effe-tive, and from otk addresses At W that re listened 1o with much atiention und re- demonstr. grand chance The s alsand records on Tuesday night Visit 10 Mars marks of approval. lor and the grand keeper ot 4150 paid a /dge, where more than 100 mem- ng them. On that evening tne fourteen candidates, and the Tues- before twenty-one. This lodge now has a nbership of 150, and it had been in existence but three months. The Knights of Honor. The members of Ivy, Far West and Eacle lodges will give a grand smoker aud high jinks in Soclal Hall, Alcazar building, on Thursday even- ing, the 23d of April, on which occasion there will be fun. music, a geneial good time and refresh ments The members eystone Lodge entertained their friends in grana styleat a smoker in Social Hatl, Alcazar butlain On Saturday evening, the 4th Inst.. Germania ry fine entertainment. The grand officers were preseu: delivered an entert listened to with & g ning add; deal of at s, which -ntion, was Last Monday Union, San Francisco and Con- fidence lodges gave & grana entertalnment at Alcazar tuilding to its many friends. Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald left the City last Thursday for a two months’ visit through the southern part of the State. He will visit all the lodzzes in that section and will do much (0 awaken those lodges that have become dormant. Knights and Ladies of Honor. The Grand Lodge session that will convene in this City on the 2lst promises to be as full of in- terest as any that has been held in the past. There will be & dinner at the Gceidental, and West End Lodze will tender & reception to the members of the Grand Lodge. Martha Lodge held an interesting meeting last Friday night, and It reports that its Easter party Was a great sucsces. Golden Rule and Magnolia lodges held enthusi- astic meetings during the past week At each meeting there were many visiting members, Grand Trustee Mrs. Belle W. Loward of Sonora was in this City last week. Keports up to April 1 recei Grand Secretar. crease in membersh ed at the office of rleton show a gratifying in- ). Young Meuw’s Institute. The Zheadquarters committee of the order will meet this evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of securing temporarily more suitable headquarters. Manogue Council of Virginia City will celebrate 1ts ninth auniversary on the st of May by a ball Grand President Lynch and Grand Director A. R. Denike visited Alameda Council of Livermora yesteroay and they were enthusiastically received. Grand President Lynch, Grand Director Ryan and Supreme Delegate McGlynn will visit Stock- ton Council on Wednesday, the 18th, the oceasion being the celebration of the anniversary of thic council. 1 he business meeting will be followed by a banquet. 3 Yoromean Council has appointed the following named as a committee to make arrangements for the celebration of its siXth anniversary: John Riley, H. T. Gaftoey, R. J. Dowdell, G. ¥. Lynch and M. J. C llonan. The council is considering the advisability of moving into larger quarters. Deputy Supreme President Lynch will o, the Grand Council that is to meet in_Haywards, and deputy supreme president, the Rev. Father E. J. O'Dea, will orzanize the Grand Counsfl that is to meet at Portland. Ex-Grand Trustee E. R. Myrick visited Planchett Council at Vancouver, Wash., last month. This council was also visited by Rev. Fathers C. E. O’'Neil and E. J. O'Riley. District Deputy Councilor Holt pald a visit to Cooper Council at Ocean View last week. Inaependent Order B’nai B'rith. Last Monday Unity Lodge held an unusually in- teresting meeting. There were initiations, and by special invitation the grand officers were present. The work was performed by M. Asher as presi- dent, E. Deutsch as vice-president and the Rev. Mr. Nieto as monitor, and 1t was performed in so cOTrect and satisfactory a manner that the work- ers won the open approval of the grand officers, who declared that it was the best, If not the very best, they had ever witnessed. The lodges in the City apd in the interior are all Teporting gains in menibershi Ladies of the Grand Army. Last Monday evening the membersof Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, had & house-warming in their new hall, Native Sons’ buflding. There was a large atten dance and the event was. a very enjoyable one, This circie will hold a picnic at_Shell Mound Park on the 234 of May. Mrs. M. A. Suttingham hns Leen appolnted secretary vice Mrs. Halpiler, re- signed. The Royal Arcanum. During the new term Argonant Council will have several matters of importance to consider. One of these will be a movement 100king to a reduced degree fee. Up 10 the present time the conserva- tive element in the council has heid out for & high rate and has met with little or 1o opposition, but the intusion of vounger biood has brought about a change in the matter referred to. M. 8. de Roco was in_Oakland last week with a view 10 organize a council at that point. Since his election o the office of vice-regent George W. Dixon has done much to help the fioor work. Dr. R. B. Smith has also been an active worker for the good of the order. ‘The programme promis<d for the last meeting in April by Orator Seawell will be one thac will b vnusually” good. Dr. McGiil is listed as speaker for the evening. ‘Woodmen of the World. Last Monday evening State Deputy de Roco pre- sided at a preliminary meeting held in ¥ranklin Hall to establish a new camp in the Western Ad- dition. There was a l"fi and encouraging attend- ance, and temporary officers were chosen. The work will be compleied at a future meeting, To )8 i o was Anay Branch, who | judge from the list of candidates, upon which are the names of many prominent business men who live in that section of the City, it is safe to say that the Western Addition camp will be a successful one. Progressive Endowment Guild. Last Wednesday evening San Francisco Chapter No. 328 met in A.0.F. Hall and initiated two candidates. The chapter has seventeen applica- tious, which have been referred to the medical ex. aminer. Arrangements are being made for a high iinks. National Reserve Association. The organizations of the Natfonal Reserve As- sociation are reporied as being very active at this tme. Deputy Supreme President McPherson is visiting the different lodges in his jurisdiction, in- stalling the newly elected officers. Recently Oakland Lodge has taken In nine mem- bers and several candidates are waiting to be ini- tiated . Knights of the Golden Eagle. Assessments 123 and 124 have been levied and will be delinquent May 1. Pacific Castle No.10 gave a dance In the Al- cazar building on last Saturday evening and all who attended had a very enjoyable time. Thero were handsome men, beautiful women and good music. American Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Filben and Grand Secretary Burion were ambng the many visitors at the house warming by Myrtle Council in the Native Sous’ building last Wednesday night. There was pre- | sented a good literary and musical programme, and | the grand oflicers delivered addres ses. On Thursday night the membership committee of the councils held a meeting and afier listening L0 au explanation of the plan of promotion adopted by the Associated Councils of New York, 88 given bY W. A. Dundas as announced in THE CALL of | last Monday, decided 10 form an associatfon on the | same lines,'and when organized it will include the | councils of San Ratael, Oakland and Alameds, | “National Union.” California Council will give a “smoker” in Social Hall in Alcazar Building on this Monday evening. A fine programme will be given. The members of ail councils have been invited. | San Francisco Cabinet will pay a prolonged visit to California Council on Wednesday. San Jose Couneil will take part in the Rose fes- tival Pacific Council will initiate a large number of candidaies at ked Men’s Hall Fridey evening. Sun Francisco Council has arranged a nice pro- gramme for its meeting next Saturday evening at 320 Post street. General Deputy Weils and corps | of depuies will attend. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL S H Mohrer, Los Angeles J W Good, 1llinots ¥ P Biack, Svn Jose W C Good, Santa Rosa J J Surger, Stockton H Simmons, lowa Hill J McGaughran, Courtlnd J Eubanks, S L Ubispo W A Kelly, Butte S K Sewall, Los Avgeles Mrs K Straub, Chicago S Jones, Sacramento A M Underhill, Indiana D Bass, Sscramento Mrs Nicolls, Napa W A Sherman, Sacto, Dr 4 1 Hudson, Stocktn J M Richardson & w,N Y J D Tait, Sacramento J Fennmore, Wash Miss rennmore, Wash W C Cook & w,Berryessa M Dunkelspiel, birds Ldg F M McKnight, Bethleh E F Berry, Bethlehem J Stansfield, Mitn T H She don,Sunta Kosa W F Gitsou, anta Cruz | S D Ballon, S LObispo Mrs E M Dowetl, Colusa A L Young, Cal T Fillen, Angels Camp W Bruce, Chicago J G Gray, Chicago S G Thompson,San Joaa J M Pratt, S L F Bur, Chice kP Faby A Jackson, Cal J H Day, > | T W Brown, Cal £ A Brown, Cal | J A Haskell, Cal EJ ioy, Lompoc | I P Fleishman, Fresno J T Rader W C carlon & wi, Chego L M Cheshire, San Josc G Goodeil, Stockton E Barulett, Live:more Mrs ¥ Bardeuw, Livrmre A Werthelmer, Fresno N Wines, Santa Burbara G C Wilkins, led Bluft PALACE HOTEL. er, Bordeaux G L Graeme, £ngland Willis & w, Newport G S Dearbord. w, ¢ & 1, arl, Los Angeies _ Chicago M McDonsld, Columbus Mrs Louglass, Chicago S Ullman, Néw York Mrs A S Bigelow, Boston H Bigelow, Boston Lane, Angels W M Lawlor Jr, Bosion L Kabn, Oakdule W C Peyton, Sunia Cruz J McMullin, Fresno J ¥ vennis, Reno J D Clarke, New York | WBBuckmiuster, Boston H Date, New York | K J widney &w,'Los Au- 5 J Purslow, Sta Barbara | | AM CH £ geler J M Buckminster, bosion Mrs L T Rutier, Phila C W Porter, New York L 1 PacKer, Syracuse J G Day, uregon E Mansticid & w, Chicgo G S Nixon, Nevada | F Cavalll, New York W A Chanler & servant | J G Follansbee, Mexico W C Johuson, Bosion | I L de Quatain & valet W A Thompson & w, NY C H Uliverson, England T P LaRue & w, Pasadna D B Dewey, Chicago € Emmett, Aspen J K Millen 0lo FA Bassier & w H T sloan w York DM addison, U's C D Stearns, U 5 N R Grabam, Los Angeles | LICK HOUSE. J King and wf, San Jose J R Hardy, Cal 1 Geo b Aliman, Cazadero James F Peck, Merced | H J Finger, Sta Barbara A Fisaer, Sacramento Chas W Maier, Pomona J L Bellis & wife, Wis Mrs E C Galobraith, Cal A K Whetton, Kan Jose T Enrenberg & wi, Napa W H sSkerrett, Vallejo A ¥ Gray, sun Jose Eruest Crutcher, Mout L A Smin, Cal N G Kogers, Los Gatos W J Huiman, Cal R L Mercer, Cal N York | = Carle, Sacramento L Corinjo, Mexico J H Colling, Ky L J Coilins, Ky Mrs i Whiting, Ky S T Black, Sucramento o B Noble, Fresuo W D Tupper, kresno F A Molyneaux, Pomona ¥ W Huich, Agnews 1L Russeil, Saratoga W M Wyatt, & resno J G Melean & w,Seattle CJ Woodward, Fresno € Wayman & w, Fresno k J Shauock, Chicago Miss J Shattock, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL. TW Taylor & w, N Y €M Williams &w, L Ang A Kirby, U s 2 J W Mutioon, Belvedere | Miss K'Anderson, Oklnd T Levy, N Y | B Ellis, Oakland E W Williams, Oakland | G L Belcher, Sausalito K J R Aden, Vallejo | Miss M Craigen, N Y O Johnson, N Y T 1 Graham, Chicago S J Roariqliez, Wis | J M Praut, Boston V R Eell, Bosion L bargen, N Y € M Praut, St Louts Mrs C'O Collet, Canada G D Dayie, Canada J J Kosenthal,' N Y W WoIff & w, N X H Chiivers, N Y J Kahn, Plymouth TN Bostwick, Memphis E J Caldwell, Salt Lake A M Underhill & w, Ind airs E C Towslne, N Y. N A Dutton, Boston J M Canty, Girayson < 5 Rowley, Los Ang C E Davies, Chicago W P Ado, Chicago | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | J P Brown, Pueblo T Coppayo, Pueblo | ' Rusconi, Santa Clara J Juckson, Easc Oakland T J Ferguson, Vallejo W B Rankin, Chicago P Miller. stockton E Dellanarca, Alaskn H Wilson, alaska J bimmick, San 4 Cruz ¥ Adams, Alcatraz LD Helland, Alcatraz | H Sterns, Oukland James Oakland, Denver Jiiss Ellenger,Sinbad Co Miss Toohey, Sinbad Co Juiss Brown, Sinbad Co Miss Sheidon, Sinbad Co Miss Manay, Sinbad Co J ¥ Murphy & w, Sacto M Zips J Mcligh, Sacrametto H Harsh, Brookland J H Sargent & tv, Cal * Leo Knoblanch, sinbad TB Parker &w, Weber Co —_———— Condition of the Dairies. ! The Board of Health made an inspection of the dairies yesterday. They visited all the dairies along the San Bruno and Mission roads | and in the Bay View district. All were found | 10 be in excelient condition. There was alsoa | notable decrease in the number of diseased | cows. | | Frances | berst, Rutgers, Trinity, etc. |8 | Fraser, SOCIETY WILL APPLAUD Mrs. Hager’s Private Theatricals at the N. S. G. W. Hall To-Night. COTILLON AT THE PALACE, Nuptials of Edwin Fish, the U. C. Foot. ball Coach, and Miss Mamie Jones. The eventful day has at last arrived, and society stands ready to applaud the fash- ionable amateurs whoare sure to cover | themseives with glory at Mrs. Hager's private theatricals this evening. The performance will begin at 9 o’ciock | sharp, and will be preceded by three liv- ing pictures—**The Summer Moon,” in which Miss Thomas and Miss Hoffwan will pose; “Reveries,” with Miss Daisy Van Ness, and the celebrated **La Tosca’ of Harburg, which will find a fair proto- type in Miss Alice Hager. The comedy “‘A Modern Ananais” will conclude the performance, and will be produced with the following distinguished cast: Lysander Lyon, M.D. (with a vivid imaginationy, Frank Mathi Colonel Lyon (with a forgiving disposition), Al- exander Roshorough: Derby Dashwood (with a Picadilly accent), Edgar Peixotto; (with™ an_elastic conscience), George de Long; Baby (alittle tootsee- wootsee), Frank Owen; Nellie Golden Gate (with a fickle fancy), Miss Hough- ton; Prudence Mayflower (with New Eng- land notions), Miss G oodsall; Kitty (with so much a month and board), Rose Hooper. i The following gentlemen will act as ushers: E. H. Sheldon, Horace Platt, Walter L. Dean, R. J. Horton, Samuel Boardman, 8. J. Buckbee, N. B. Heath, E. Bee, Frank Van Ness and Al William: There was a prett; though quiet home wedding on Saturday _morn- ing at the residence of the bride’'s mother, 2410 Folsom strect, where Edwin Fish, first football coach of th2 Uni- versity of California, was united to Miss Mamie Jones, the Rev. W. W. Case officiating. After the ceremony there was & wedding breakfast, and theu the young couple left on the steamer Santa Rosa for & bridal trip to the southern vart of the State. The groom is widely known among the devotees and admirers of football. He was for some years & member of the famous Wesleyan University eleven, which for five years gained such decided victories over such teams as Union of Michigan, Williams, Am- without being once scored against and which defeated the Harvard team once, 12 0 0, also the University of Pennsylvania, threc out o1 five games and second against Yale and Princeton. The young groom is also & prominent mem- ber of the Cnfl‘ri Fraternity and was instru- mental in establishing chapters of the fra- ternity, both at Stanford and at the University of California. Mr. Fish hes also been employed on the various City papers asan expert writer on the game he so worthily represents. There wes a brilliant gathering of the mem- bers of the Entre Nous Cotillon Club and their friends in Maple Hall Friday evening. One of the special guests of the evening was Mrs. L. Estranda of the Calati ranch, Sonoma, who at present visiting here. The early part of the évening was given over to general dancing, and at 11 o’clock the sig- nal was given for the cotillon. It was led by Stanford G. Lewald and Miss Frances Burton. In the first and second sets were: James M Goewey Jr. and Miss Georgie Greathouse, Wil- liam F. Hooke and Miss Anna Popp. J.J. de Haven and Miss M. T. Alexander, Henry A. Whitley and Miss Edna O'Brien, A. H.Meuss- dorfier and Miss Leah Young, James P. Whi ney and Miss Dorothy Baruts, Walter 8. Lyon and Miss Marie Babin, Gaston Roussey a Miss Emma Prosek, J. Oscar Gantner and Mi: Mabel MacFadden, J. A. Klein and Miss Lizzie Heyer, Byron D. Bent and Miss Lauretta Cook, O. A. Hasslinger and Miss Camilla Redmon Wallace Alexander and Mrs. Estrada, Fred Gantner and Miss Jessie B. Lyon. The figures danced were the sleigh bells, military and rounds of two. Mrs. William Willls gave a tea at her resi- dence on California street on Saturday after- noon, on which occasion the hostess’ niece, Miss India Willis Scott, was formally intri duced. The hours of the tea were from 3 to 6, and about 400 invitations were issued for the ocecasion. Mrs. Willis was assisted in rece; by Mrs. J. 8. Enos, Mrs. Wiiliam J. Dingee, Jonn F. Boyd, Miss Fannie Lent, Mrs. Albe; Gallatin, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Alvinza Hayward, Mrs. C. N. Ellwood, Mrs, Charles J, Stovel, Mrs, Walter Ven Bergen, Mrs. Henri Lion, Miss Martel, Miss Doherty, Miss Moore and Mrs. MacFariand. Edgar Matheson entertained a number of his friends at his residence, 933 Sanchez street, Friday evening. A very pleasant evening was pent with games and music and a most enjo; able time was had by all. Those present were: Miss Holliday, Miss Stanley, Miss Stoddard, Miss N. Rawlston, Miss D. Rawlston, Miss P Miss Matheson, Miss Haines, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Wooas,” Mrs. Kohler, Frank Martin, John Male, A. Bellman, W. Mclnnis, W. Woods, F. Johns, Doc Kohler, Ed Matheson, E. Haywalker, J. Gilmore. A bunquet was tendered by Milton P, Gar- Tatt to his many lady iriends at his office at Fifth and Brannan sireets Thursday, April 9. Henry D. Morton acted as toastmaster and was. | highly complimented for his eloquence and wit. ‘After the young ladies indulged and par- 0ok of the delicacies ot the season they were escorted by Milton Garratt and inspectea the iron works of W. T. Garratt & Co. They were also shown the powerful pumping plant now under way for the city of Sacramento. Miss Rose Carson gave a very enjoyable party at Cesino Vue d'Geau, Santa_Cruz, last week, in honor of her guest, Miss May Gallagher of San Francisco. A very elaborate musical pro- e T “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Ingleside Track. In races where the borses have norecord at the distance to be run the records at the next neares: eieterce ere given, Abbreviations—F., fast: Fa., fair; H., heavy; m.. mile; 1., furlong; *, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. | Best index.| Name. |ins|recoms.| Dist LM{TL Owner. Pedigree. | = = (999) The Judge...... 104 109 H..|Z. Abrahams. . |Imp. Loyalist-BritishQu een 963 | Rosebud. 95| 104 F... Burnse Waterlionse Tyrant-Rosemary 993 | Gallant. ..[10011 A. B. Spree Felloweh’'rm-Jennie Belshw (996)|Otive... "L 96/ -|E. Corrigan.........|Apache-Virgie 9 | Monterey wee1100] .|J. 0. Bayley. Hidalgo-Glen Ellen 996 |Cabrilio.........|100| R.Van Brunt....... |St Savior-im. Liz. Hampton 997 (Schnitz..........|100 . Sanders. ... | Panique-Tilia 997 |Fortuna, 101 Encina stable.. ... [Imp. Brutus-Viola Rea SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling. Best | index.| Name. Dist. | Lbs | Tk | Owner. Pedigree. 1006 | Goodwin IL.. 6 |...| Burns«Waterhouse| Imp. Tllused-Littie Hopes 989 |O'Fleetn . 5 J. M. Buckley...... | Harry O'Fallan-Fleeta #8580 Verajua . 4 |Avenuestable. .|Sintax-Partisana 921 il'onchlllA.A foon | Lone stable Imp. Friar Tuck-Pink 989 | Doubtful . 61 |H. Ezell. Doubt-Natchitoches 989 |1da Sauer...... |s6% |G L. Bell Joe Hooker-Addle O'Nefl 989 | Huntsman . 161 | X Herzo; Prince Norfolk-Haidee (994) Ottyanna.. | 514 | E. Corriga “|Onondaga-Miss Hight. 994" [Arno. ......0. | 6% Murphy & *-|Cyclone-Wanza 987 (Hyman.. .. | 5% Alma Dale stable.. Himyar-Maggie B 976 |Candor | 571 E. Phillips......._..| imp. varebin-Miss Clay 479 |Alvero 51 *|Santa Anita stable. |Gano-Lilllta 998 | Dayligl -1J. G. Brown & Co..|Coloma-Laura D 943 |Ashland | 51 - | Dr. Rowell..... .| Logic-Blue Stockings THIRD RACE—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; seliing. ; Best I Index Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 3| 103/ o6l 993 | Mt McGregor 11| 93 96 F..| Burnse Waterhouse| Day Star-Miss McGregor 971 | Major Cook..... 104/ 100|F.. | Livingston stable .. Bulwark-Sister to Violet 993 | Mobalaska...... 108 F 11| E. Corrigan,. | Apache-Trickery 986 |George Milier... 116 111 F1|W. L. Stanfie Loftin-Emma 998 |Easel.. 3 108/ F .| Woodlawn Ben Ali-Ezza veoo |Quotn. . LU 1106 A o (986)| Wm. Pinkerion BF. ¥O nd a sixteenth miles: sell | Best Index. Name. Lbs| Record| Dist. |Lbs Owner. Pedigree. 1001 |Foremost. ...... LE/im| 93|F..|A- B. Spreckels....| Flosddmp. Qneen Hems 939 |Seaside.......... $f 105 F. |P. Siehenthaler....|Imp. Mariner-Marin 853 |Paros..... . ] 51 [108/H.!'3. Carronl ‘| Imp. Keene-Gray Sail 952 | Fred Gardner... 1m |104 F.. F. M. Tasior Luke Blackburn-Enfilade 974 | Pollock. 5 *6¢ [106 H..\Z. Abrahams.. .’ |imp. Rossington-Marjorie 2001 [Trix. 3 1% m 105 .. Country Club stabie Ereeman-Annie L Cam . Corrigan.........| Longfellow-Miss Howard 544 | Long Lady...... 61 [103/F.. | BurnseWaterhouse Major Ban-Decoy Duck (1003) | Dungarven . 11-f5m| 99|H..|L. Ezell. - | Hindoo-imp. Caipaurnia selling. Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. Unity. i %61 (108/F...|L. Fiell. - |Imp. Rossington-Unite Kowalsky....... Im | 96(sL K. Corrigan... . : |Isase DMorphreDoveoronent Hazard. . .1 105/ Fa. |J. G. Brown & Co.. | Strathmore-Zon Zou (997)! Joe Terry....... 1m | 94|Fa. BurnseWaterhouse Flambeuu-imp. Teardrop __997 | Rey d. Bandidos 1m | 96/Fs.|Lone stable.........|Imp. Tr Brtn-Emmas Collier | ber Co. SIXTH RACE—Halt a wile; selllog; two-year-olds. Eniries close 9 4, & Mouday, ——— gramme was prepared, which was very much enjoyed, as was also a very sumptuous dinner, covers being laid for thirty. Miss Gallagher has been Miss Carson’s guest for the past month and has made many iriends during her sojourn. During the evening the young lady favored her friends with a_beautiful rendition of some of her most difficult vocal arias in her well-cultivated contraito voice. The affair ended about midnight and all expressed them- selves as having spent an exceedingly pleasant evening. Leo Assembly 4 Young Men’s Catholic Union celebrated its ninth anniversary on Trursday night, by an entertainment and social at Teutonia Hall. There was a large attendance. J.J.Sheahan made a grand address. Songs, recitations and music were plentiful. The dancing was kept up until 12 o'clock, after which all gnrled in good cheer. The foliow- ing were the various committees. of arrangement—J. C. Murphy Tamony, J. J. Mclnomey, % Breen, T. Jordan. Reception committee—P, O’Connor, James Cullen, Dr. C, F. Pawlicki, T. Maguire, M. J. Hession, M. Moriarty, N. 0’Con- nor, Dr. T. F. Brennan. Floor committee—P. Tamory, director, O’Connor, P. Stapleton, P. Morrin, D. F. Ahearn, G. F. Calverwell. Officers of the society—president, P. Molloy; first vice-presi- dent, B. Murphy; second vice-president. P. O'Connor, recording secretary, J. J. Sheahan; financial secretary; D. F. Ahearn, treasurer, J. J. Mclnerney ; marshal, T. Jordan ; medical ey aminer, Dr. T, F. Brenna s, P. Bra: O. Morgnn, W. Brauley, J. C. Murphy, Roland, J. Hynes, M. Lynch. Dr.and Mrs. Kaspar Pischl have returned from Southern Californis, where the doctor s)iwnt the time in recuperating after an attack of the grip. He reports that the view from Mount Tamalpais is much finer and more varied than that from Movnt Lowe, the ascent of which was made by both Dr. and Mrs.Pischl. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ksuffman ana family, accompanied by Miss isabel Wolf, leave shortly for an extended European tour. The engagement is announced of Miss Emma. C. Fautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fautz, and August A.Cavagnaro. The wed- ding will take place in the near future. A grank concert and social will be given on Tuesday evening, Mar, 12, 1896, by the Mozart Ladies' orchestra, the' Mandolineta Club, the Juvenile Violin Club, Professor Franeis and Professor Merki, a sisted by excellent musical talent. A very enjoyable evening is assured all who attend. The Jolly Six Outing Club has moved to its new quarters in Fairsole Hall on Twenty-first street. This club will hold its next outing at Crystal Springs, Sunday, April 19. The marriage of Miss Alicia Genevieve Cullen o Dr. Louis P, Oviedo will take place at St. Mary’s Cathedral on Tuesday morning, April 14, at 9 o’clock. Edward H. Goodwin, a wealthy paper manu- facturer of New York, and Mrs. Nettie Rothen- stein-Davies, formerly of San Francisco, were married recently at New York. Mrs. Lillian Rothenstein will leave next week for New York on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. H. Goodwin. Alexander Rothenstein left for the East on last Tuesday’s overland. —_— Manager Rosenbaum’s Benefit. Few managers who visit this City yearly with prominent theatrical attractions are as well known and popular as E. Rosenbaum, who is at present looking after the destinies of Peter F. Dailey in “The Night Clerk,” at the Califor- nia Theater. Mr. Rosenbaum represents the firm of Rich & Harris, with whom he has been for the pesteightsears. As this is his lsst sea- son with the firm, for he has decided to handle Peter F. Dailey himself next year, his em- ployers and friends in this City have tendered im a testimonial benefit at the California P. Morrin, P. . O'Conuor, D. Theater next Friday evening. On this ocea- sion the programme will consist of the regular periormance of “The Nignt Clerk,” besides u | long programme made up of some very ex cele lent specialty acts, Seats for the bemefit are now on sale at the box-office. e Robbed by a Woman. Myrtle Melville, 118 Ellfs street, was arrested | yesterday morning by Policeman Frank Riley Committee | D. Breen, M. Kennealy, M. | | and booked at the City Prison on the charge of | grand larceny. The complaining witness is At- | torney Fred E. Titus, who_claims thet the f | woman robbed him of $115 in gold. When searched at the prison the money was not | found upon her. ! e THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1896. Mo.| Tu.|W. |Th.| ¥r.| Sa.| Moon’s Phases| 1 . 2|34 Last Quarter, I B psa) M oM e April 4] 6(7)8 ‘ 9j1w0i1 j@ New Moon, e D e g oy p— April 12, 18|14 (16 16|17 ! | IS First Quarter | ——|——l—|— April 20, ¥ BT 20121!22 23 |24 | 25 i i ! _‘_ S Full Moon. | {28127 2829 | 30 Apdl 47] OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure £rom San ¥Franeisco. OTEAMER. | DESTINATION || SATLA | PIER Etate of Cai|Portiana....... |Apr 13.10au | Pier 26 8t Paul, Newnport ... |Apr18. 9aM | Prer 11 Acapulco....| Panama, ... | Apr 14,12 x| PMSS Umauil Vic & Pt Snd (Apr14] 9iu | Pier9 Grays Haroor. | Avr16. 4py | pier 2 |Coos say..... | Apr15.10au | Pier 13 HumboldtBay Aprls, 2pu Pler9 San Dieeo..... Apr15.11aM Pier 11 Eel Kiver.....|apr15. 9ay| Pier 13 | |Apri6. 5em Oceanic .| China & Jaban Apr 16, 3eM | PM S S | ysouina Bay.. |Aprl, 9ax Pier 2 Coos B - | AD1T.10Au | Plor 24 {Apr17 e Pleril {apris, —| Grays Harpor ABlanchara | Portland. |Apr1810ax ier 13 City of Pata Panama. |APriXi12 u P MSS Queen....... | Portiana, |Apr18.10aw | Pler 3¢ Clty Puebla.. | Vic & Pt Sha Apr19. 9awm Pier9 Santa Rosa. | San Dieg lau | Pler 1l STEAMEES TO ARRIVE. STRAMER Frox I Dom Zealandia, TApr 13 San Mateo. CApr s “Apr 18 SApr13 LApr 14 LApr 14 apr 14 3% ~Apr 14 0003 1AV ... SApr 15 3 w..|Newport. . 200077 LApr 15 City of Puebla. . | Victoria & Puget Sound | .. Apr 15 Queen...........|Porland.................| . Apr 15 South Coast. ... | Portland...... . LApr 15 North Foriz...... | Humbolds Bay . LApr 15 Alice Blanchard | Portland. --Apr 15 | Del Norte. ~Apr 16 Mackinaw Apr 16 “Apr17 .Apr 17 apr 18 ranama. SApr18 Newport. ................ | .Apr 19 Victoria & Puget Souna | .. Apr 20 Portiana. Apr 20 BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tml} Monday, April 13. +5.36/ Moon rises.. -6.45 Moon sets PM April-1896. T T 3 Time | oy Time | ooy [Time Feet|TIM® | pogy H W T w IHw L0753 10 45 3.6) 801 18[00 L et I, W/ Feet H W|Feet|l, W/ Feet 5.0 705 00| 217( 3.4 830/ 1.9 5.1 7.48/—0.1] 20| 80 7.10 22 5.1 3402 128 3.0 7.56 5.1 8 -0.3] 5.37| 34 9.02] 5.0110.27 0.3 6.34) 3.2 10.25! NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the leit hand ©olumn, aud the successive iides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 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 hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occars. The heights given are additions to the goundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts. except when a minas sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtractive the depth given by :he ch. SHIPPING INTELLIGLNU Arrived. SUNDAY, April 12. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 20 hours from Eel River: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Cleone, Miller, 34 hours from Crescent City: lumber, (o Simpson Lumber Co. Oakiand direct. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 hours from Whitesboro: r r ties, to L k5 White Lumber Co. Stmr Glpsy, Leland. 24 hours from Moss Land- insand way ports: produce. to Goodall, Perking & Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, 71 hours from Cosmopo- pass and mdse, A to Grays Harbor Commercial StmrSan Benito, Smith, 4500 tons coal, to S P C Stmr Bonit, Downing, port and way ports: A 'Y po! C 86 hours from Tacoma; Oakland direct. 14 hours from New- produce, to Goodall, Perkins Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 30 hours from Trinidad: 3157 M shingies. toJ It Hanity, & Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, 80 hours from Nanaimo: 3634 tons coal, to John Rosenfela's Sons. Scur Moro, Jorgenson, 20 hours from Albion; Lamber, 1o Alameds Lamber Co. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: 25 bxs butter, 95 cans milk, to J H New- bauer & Co. Schr Marion, Harbor; 835 M Generaux, 8 days from Grays it lumber, to S H Harmon Lum- Sohr Five Brothers, Rasmussen, 12 hours from Flshermens Bpy; wood, to James Jonugon | Francisco. | State of California satls Sailed. # SUNDAY, {_Jril 12. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Coos Bay. Jansen, Guaymas. Ger ship Arthur Fitzer, Rebetje, Queenstown. Bark Guardian, Marden, Puget Sound. Ze.egrannic. POINT LOROS. Abril 12-10 p, i.—Weather thick: wind W: velocity 20 miles. Memorandum. Per City of Everett—Left in port at Nanalmo to sall on the 10th, ship StJohn. for San Francisco: tosalion the 11th, bark Gen Fairchild, for San Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—sailed Apr 11—Schr Mary E Russ for Port Gamble. MENDOCINO—Salled Apr 12 — Schr Bender Brothers, for San Francisco Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Point Arena, hence Apr 212 USAL—Salled Apr 11—Stmr Laguna, for Re- dondo. EUREKA—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Pomona, hnc April. ASTORIA—Sailed Apr 12—Br stmr Mount Le- banon. for Hongkong: stmr Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco, BOW LA Newark, for San Arrived Apr 12 GREENWOOD— wood, hence Apr 11. REDONDO—Arrived Apr 12—Bark Enoch Dot hence Apr 9. YAQUINA BAY Sailed Apr 12—Schr ancisco. chr Mary Etta, hence Mar 31 rrived Apr 12—Stmr Green Tal- sailed Apr 12—Stmr Faral | | lon. for san Francisco. | FORT BRAGG—Sailed Apr12 oyo, for | San Francisco: stmr Rival, for sco, | SAN DIEGO-—-Arrived Apr 12-XN ur Peter | Jebsen, from Nanaimo. Sailed Apr 12—U S stmr Albatross. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamars. MARCUS HOOK—Passad Avr 12—Stmr Waes- land, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. HARVE—Arrived out Apr 12—Stmr La Bre- tagne. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Apr 12—Stmr Cam- pania, for New York. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Apr 12—Stmr Zaan- dam, from Amsterdam. tmportations. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—160 bxs butter, 21/ kegs bucter, 1 cs hams, 30 bxs apples, 10 cs cider, 12 empties, 1 bdl dry hides, 2 sks hides, 6 bdls green hides, 2 pkgs tubs, 3 pkgs mdse, 47 dressed calve COSMOPOL bdlsgreen hide Aberdeen—15 empty Kegs, 1 gauge. Per Sunol—320 M ftlumber, Hoquiam—623 bdls shooks. South Bend—24 empty kegs. 1 cs hats, 2cs book: MOSS LAND Blanco—1 ¢s eges. Soquel—153 sks plaster hair. Sanga Cruz—d cs cheese, 5 bxs butter, 1500 bbls lme. Pigeon Point—125 cs cheese, cheese. 17 sks beans, 1 bx butter. SANTA CRUZ ISLAND—Per Bonita—3 bales pelts, 1 bx hams and bacon, 1000 sheep. Lompoc Lauding—346 sks barley, 246 sks mus- tard, 83 hogs. Porg Harford—1210 sks rock, 225 sks oats, 49 sks beans. 274 hogs. Cayucos—156 hogs. Consiznens. Per Sunol—Grays Harbor Commercial Co; C H Meyer & Co; Bissinger & Co: A Suwser: Western B & M Co; Amer Caro Acid & Gas Co; Bissinger & NG—Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter, 76 twin drums Per Bonita—sSanta Cruz Island Co; South San H Dutard; cisco Packing and Provision Cos Erlanger & Galinger; E R Stevehs & Co; Pacific Paving Co. Per Wi tt—Russ, Sanders & Co F B Haight; Norton. Teller & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & C J H Newbauer & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Schrader Bros: O BSmith & Co: Dairymen’s Union; Bertin Lepori: Witzel & Baker: C E Whitney & C HH Hogan; D E Allison & Co; Standard Oil C Cali- forula Wine Association: S H Frank & Co: G de Lucca: H mpe & C D De!losso. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Dairymen’s Union: L Andrews; W Taife: Dodzge, Sweeney & Co; Brauer. rasshoft & Co; Tiilmann & Bendel: G H Tay & Dairymen's Union: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; E Angelton; Hammond & Brod: O B Smith & Co: E J Bowen: Norton, Peller & Co; Witzel & Baker; H Cowell & Co: Wheaton, Brean & Cc OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFC COLST STEAMMIIP oY CUT_BATESE VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class......... 88.00 Second Class.. $5.00 Meals and berth Included. { Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agenis. O. R. & IN. el ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbla salls. ...April 8 and 18 April 13 and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 a. 3. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supis. F. . CONNOR, General Agant, 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMP. TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM & Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: ¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), ai 9 a. M., April 14 29, Mav 14, 29. For Victorig and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortos and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M April 4, 9. 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. ». R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. at Seattle with G. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 3 . M., April 3, 7, 1L | 15. 19, 23,27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Burbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San | Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., Apri 1, 5.9. 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. | For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (San Luis Obispo), Sants Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. M. April 3, 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, and svery fourth day thereafier. ¥or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A, .. April 5. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery | street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. HAWAIL, _SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, By AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. ! S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues., April 28, at 10 A. M. Special party rates. = MARIPOSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, April 30, atZ e . Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, 8. Afr. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. “Travelers by M this line avoid both transit vy English railway aad the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeu! N DAYS TO HONOLULU o CApril 183 a | | er particiiars apply to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO,, Agents, 5 Monigomery avenue, San Francisco. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnigtly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route & CCrbour France, and Plymouth to iand passengers. Through bills of lading, {n connection with the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issucd for freight and treas e to direct ports in England and Germany- Through tickets from San Franclaco to Flymoutty Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; th elass, 80. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California st Leave Pier No. 8, Washington Sty At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. & Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER J. D. Peters, City of Stockton, and Impt. Co. T. ©. Walker. Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 808. Cai. Ni VALLEJO, MARE ISLIND, “BENICIA, PORT B0 LN ROk STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 A. . and 4 . ; Saturday, 10:30 A, 3, 5:30 . Sunday—8 .M. *“%e nly. *Landing, Mission 1, Pler @ | FiCansas City without change. ADDex cars for 0AD TRAVEL RAILR BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL POoORTL.AND., OR. T Y S, ey, MONDAY » Presivnes /APRILIS, ‘And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.'s Ferry ianding, foot $5-u ALSO..... First-class tickets, inciuding berth in @7 '()-00 Puliman Standard Sleeper. $10:2° SPECIAL NOTICE. is train will not stop (o deliver or take on pas- bid or buggage checked Lo such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound sints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further informati at 615 MARKET LEET, (Grand Hotel Ticket Oftice), San Francisco. RO GRATS O T. H. GOODMAY . Gen. Pas ist Sleeper. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONWPANX. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) to nreive Beuicia, Vacaville. O e o, and Redding 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, toga and santa Ros 8:304 Niles, San Jose, St Sacramcato, Marysville, and S\mdn)‘nlcxccptnd Oroville. *8:304 Peters and Milton . 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Freeno, Sauts Barbara and Los Augeles.... 9:00 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vadiejo. :00F Niles, San Jo +1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. via Davis. apa, Cal 13 0P Port Costa and Way Stations. i 00r Martinez, San on,. o, Napa, Calistoga, Yl Verano and Santa Rosa e 4:00p Beni dane Knigl Oroville and Sacrameuto 20:454 e 5 4:30r Merco 11:43a Yosemite) and Fre New Orleans Ixpress, Gicld, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles ing, £ Paso, New Orleans and Fresio, Aflautio Expreas E; 3 5:00P Sauta I'c 1o for Mojave aud Last, 5:00r Vall spean Mail, Ogien aud 1iast. 001 Haywards, Nilcs aud San Jose... 00 Vallejo . 00r Oregon acramento, Marys- ville, Itedding, Portland, Puget Souiid and East wreveenses DOIEDA «10:05r “ Sunset Limited, es] l)}km < seeen.. JRBADE SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Guuge). 454 Santa_Cruz Excprsion, Santa Cruz and Principsl Way Stations ...... 18:052 #:13A Newark,Centervil .Nn:! ]'inl‘v.‘v_vn‘ *2:15p N k, New Santa Cruz and Principal \\ly. Stations...... . = 11:20A 4:15r Newarls San Josc and Los Gatos.... 9:304 I & Townsend Sts.) and Way Stations (New n Wednesdays only). ose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, lic Grove, Paso Rol COANT DIVISION ( 6:15 1:409 Obispo, ipal Wa 10:404 San Jose s ay Station 11:354 Palo Alto and Way Statios e, Gilroy, Tres Pinc tations.. tations 11183 San Jose and Way S 3 SAN LEANDRO AND HAVWARDS LOCAL T6:004 | X:004 10004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, [ Fitchburg, Ssn Leandro L and Haywards. » | i Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.x. 1100 *3:00 13 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. | From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway. *6:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 1400 10:00a.m. 112:00 *1:00 *5:00r 2. T for Afternoon. # Katurdays only. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted \ , 3 Bundays only. Tuesdays orly +i Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. - SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. n Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7 30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:33 , 5:10, 6:3 oKt i 0 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trig 1!:30“1;. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 30 . . 7:30.'9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 3:30, 20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS— 5, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Fruncisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. 9556, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40, Leave g Arrive &an Francisco. ‘ }\;f{f’“ San Francisco. WreEk | Sux. |, 1896, Su WEER Dava | pavs. | Destination.| S0 | Werx Novato, 3:30 Px 8:30 AM | Petaluma, 5:10 #x/5:00 Py Santa Rosa. Falton, | Windsor, | Healdsburg, | Geyserville, | 10:40 A>| 8:40 an 5 PM(10:10 AM 7:30 axe| | 8:30 P3| 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ex| 6:15 pu T Tiets, I 5 | Hopland & | 7:30 A| 7:30Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 px| 6:15 ra 10:10 ax |7:30 Ay Guerneville. | 7:30 px 130 AM|T:30 Ax 7 6:10 par 5:00 pag| | | Glen Ellen. | Sonoma and 0 AM(10:10 o 105yl 6115 b Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Sprin Kelseyville, Lakeport. R g Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto. Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, = Scouia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsd ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points oe- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 )lurkg( st., Chronicle buildiag. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND W Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &L Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS Sebastopol. | IXk | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line every day at 5 P. M. carrving Pullman L e aieepars and. Tourist Sleepers to Chicage 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 Francisco at 9 A. M. and 5 r. A daily. The best railway from Callfornia to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; nd good meals in Harvey's dining-rosm or dining ™ Ticket Office—644 Market Strect, Chronicie Buiidiug. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD From san £03 Sausalite Forry). o 0. Commen-ing March 29, 1898. For Mill Valley “Z:;“é.‘:.“;&..el_ 7 20:15 10:16, ;; A5 A i t1i4, 5220, 4415, T DR L g9, Moy, Wodne Mill Valley -:.lu\s‘.bd\‘!‘{:}m—'s'oo *9:00 11:00 A. ¥. e THROUGH 5 P. 2 weekdays—Cazadore sngs s 00, *8:00 For =] a