The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1896. WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMS The Reception aud Entertainment by Golden Gate Chapter 0. E. S EEYSTONE K. OF H. ENROLLS. Proposed Changes by the Ancient Order of Foresters—A New Order of the G. A. R. The Masons. This morning the annual assembly of the val and Select Mastersof the State of Cali- 1 Council, will' be held in the Ma- c Temple. and will be in se: the temple. The Grand Commandery of Californis, K. T., will convene in annual session, the thirty- seventh, on Thursda " Chapter of Royal Arch Masons 4 to-morrow and Wednesday in Order Eastern Star. Grand Patron Merritt visited Marysville Chap- ter last Thursday; on Friday he visited the chap- ter at Woodiand and on Saturday he was with Silver Gate Chapter at Benicia. Lest Friday a new chapter was instituted at ‘Wadsworth. Golden Gate Hall was crowded to its utmost last Thursday night by the friends of Golden Gate Chapter, on the occasion of the entertainment and Teception by the members of the chabter. -The en- tertainment was a most pleasing one and of a r that is seldom presented by any fra- zanization. The ladies who composed the committee of arrangements and prepared the programme are entitled to a great deal of praise for thelr work, and they have reason to feel proud ©Of the result. An overiure, “Zampa,” was given by Professor Yanke, which was followed by end of the gan-Bullder,” recited with a great deal of effect by T. L. Hill; the Wednesday Morn- ing String Quintet rendered some delicious music on mandolins, mandola and lite; Arthur Davis gave an acceptable tenor solo, and Professor Aael- stein charmed the audience with the lute, after which 3 iss Helen Swayne, SOPranc, sang & song. thet was londly applanded is was followed by the living pictorial repre- sentation of s “A Dream of Fair Wo 0, 8 v teresting production, in which Helen of Troy, Iphigenis, Oleopatria, Jephat's Daughter, Rosamond, Eleanor and Joan of Arc were represented by Misses Johnson, Steph son, Hobe, Willats, Murphy, Huer and Bradl All'the young ladics impersoneted the characters assumed In & mabner showing they had given close attention to dress and pose in oOrder (o bring out the ideas of the poet, but one was particula meritorious, and tha:_was Joan 0f ATC, who Tepresented by Miss Susan Mill Willats. She gave a picture that n of in terms of highest praise b rendation being deserved, for the ted an ideal picture of the Mal Tue entertainment closed with & number of living pictures, the first of which was & pre on of th nown one, “What Are the Wild minor and &u adult. It was s s adult was one of the young but & laugh was raised when that 1 and exposed the bearded feat- Darling was hel Murphy and was a very char- eristic picture. The puzzle of the evening was know who it was that posed as Minerva in char- acteristic lowing ~own and all the effects that served to make up The wearer of the cos- ceedingly well, andafter the show as asceriained that the character had by Waiter Neat Brunt, 2 member of Dancing and refreshments brougnt vening reception 10 a close. George s master of ceremonies. L. Darlhin The Odd Fellows. The journal of the Sovereign Grand Lodge was d at the office of Grand Secretary Shaw re- within twenty-four hours the copies s and subordinates were wrapped sed and on their way to those entitled to Teceive them, the work baving been performed by the grand secretary and grand scribe. Notice is given that any individual who professes 10 be a member of Samaritan Lodge No. 17 of San Francisco is a fraud, as there is no such lodge in the State of Cailfornia. The name of No. 17 of San Francisco is Templar. The annual meeting of the Veteran Odd Fellows of California will be Lield on the eveningof the 11th of May. On the followi ening the Veterans will give their annual banquet. 1d Master Gosbey and Grand Secretary Shaw 1 Santa Rosa Lodge last Thursday, and were well received and entertain d. The Od1 Fellows of Alameda will have a grand celebration at Niles Canyon on Saturday next. Bay View Lodge of Redwood City will observe the anniversary of Odd Fellowshipin the United States by a_picnic next ~aturday at Finger's Grove. The mbers of Tomales Lodge will celebrate Oad Fel- lows' day by a literary and mosical entertainment and a dance. Santa Monica is to have atemple that is to cost 20,000 i£ 200 shares of stock i $100 each can be isposed o Charles 1. Cole died at his home, Cambridge, Mass., on the 1st inst., at the age of 73. For forty vears he held the oflices of grand secretary and grand scribe of Massachuse:(s. Grand Master (osbey has been notified to look out for an individual claiming to be George F. Avoods ot Hope Lodge No. 441'0f Winamac, Ind. There is no Grand Sir. s has issued his memorial proclamaion. uest all subordinate lodges that ha fered 1oss of members by death to acces on bie on the second Tuesday in June next, or h other day as may be more convenient, to = in proper and suitable exercises in memory of their decensed membe; The Patriarchs. On the 21st of last month Santa Monica En- campment was instituted at Santa Monica.. More than 20 visitors were present and assisted in the ceremony. All the encampiments have not yet donated the amount of $2 to create s fund to place a stone over the last resting place of E. W. Bradford. The rand scribe has been authorized to receive the donations. Grand Patriarch Reed will visit Alameda En- campment at Haywards on 'Thursda; Encempment on Friday, and capment in this City on § The Rebekahs, On Saturday evening next the Rebekah Lodge of Sisson will celebrate the anniversary of Odd Fel- lowship by a grand bal:. The entertalnment recently given by the Re- bekahs of Hollister for the Orphan's Home ‘Thermolito netted $75. g o American Legion of Honor. During the week visitations will be as follows: To Golden and Protection Councils, in Aleazar building, on Wednesday, and to California and San Frascisco Councils, in Red Men's Hall, on Satur- Last Wednesday evening Bohemian Council re. ceived a visit from a large delegation of the organ- ization in process of formation, to be known as the {Assnciated Councils of San Franclaco. RBohemian on its own miotion, first taken action looking rd the formation of snch tov a body, but when_ it ascertained that the grand officers had tarted like movement it joined i n H Filben gave a brief work. G Granda Commander Xplanation of the proposed rton told of the plan of f nnmber addressed tnem- 8 to.the subject, after which the movement indorsed, and after an address by Commander i Ferral three delegates to the :ew organiza- named. Councit and Golden Shore Council were also wvisited for the purpose of laying before each the objects of the new organization. The first named council was addressed by the Grand Commander, Grand Trustee Willlam Metzner and the Grand Secretary. and the last named by the grand officers and Commander Kidley. Fach council indorsed the proposition and named delegates. Knights of Honor. Grand Dic:ator Archibald is in the Southern part of the State, and he reports meeting with success 1n instilling life.in the lodges in that section of the country. On next Thursday night the lodges of District 29 will give a smoker and high jinks in Alcazar bulld- tng, and much fun is promised. “There is no lodge in this order that understands theart of getiing up an entertainment better than aoes Keystone Lodge, as was evinced last Thursday Dight in Alcazar Social Hall, when it gave an en- rollment high jinks. The hall had been beautified with bright colored bunting, flowers and ever- greens until it looked like an enchanted bower. ‘The programme was made up of numbers presented by professionals and amateurs, . the ‘former being first ciass. and the latter much aboye ', Mr. aild Ses, ' Hewitt gave &' Gomopstiation of second sight that was as mystifying asit was enter- iatnlug, the Mdy describing oblects withont her yes res em; Ed Barrett, »” Sang the “Wild Man of Bormeo’ s toid serse amusing stories; £. J. Quillinan recited “Bernado” In a very effective manner and with much pathos: Augustus Guzendorter explained the objects of the order and presented fraternal insurance, as carried on by ihe Knigh s, in a_manner that was logical, and carried conviction with it. One of the old.time minstirels was brought forward and he entertained and amused the nudience with songs of long. 8¢o and an unusually fine performance on_ the. panio. “This was Wash Norton, who, in his prime, was & performer. | TLeold genteman was loudly applaoded; L.de * Russy sang in a very acceptab'e manner #An Den Weser,” after which Charies IL. Heolmorat D g D., and chairman of the reception-'committee, presented 10 Past Grand Dictator Fred Raabe, & very handsome badge emblematic of his_office ag & token of sppreciation of his efforts in behalf of the lodge. Mr. Raabe who was chairman of the high jinks committee, and a first-class one he made, Is not much of a talker on the platform, but isa first-class one when it comes to inducing people 10 join the lodge. Segommer from the Orpheum gave barnyard imitations, brassband” music_with- out instruments and lightning pictures which won for him ss loud applause as ever heard, andas be retired he was given three cheers. Mr. Noonan told fuuny stories, Carl Smith recited and others contributed to the evening’s entertalnment, Lur- ing the evening those present were treated to an excellent collation and light refreshments. The affalr was a great success from start to finish. As a result of the meeuing fifty-four applications were filed with the secretary of the enroliment com- mittee. Among the visitors were Grand Reporter Curry, Grand Guide Thomas Leonard. and District Deputies B. I. Solomon, R. A. A.Summers, W. Currier and A. K. Kipp. Ancient Order of Foresters. Dr. E. G. Case of Ukiah is at present the most prominent candidate for the office of high chief ranger. Max Boehm, who was in line of promo- tion, having been elected grand councilor of the Chosen Friends, is no longer a candidate for the office coveted by Dr. Case. Court Bohemian and Bohemian Council have completed arrangements for the entertalnment to be given on the evening of the 5th of May, Among the matters to be bronght up at the com- ing ssssion of the subsidiary high court will be & proposition to establish State district courts to be ediary between the subordinaie courts ana ze high court: a prorosition 10 subs:itute for the one degree ritual. that which s known us the three a i »d which is used in the Atlantic, Central and Southern States. These three degrees are unity or scarlet, benevolence or golden, and Concord or Lincoln green. ~Another matter will be an effort to abrogate the law tbat now requires that any amendment to the constitution shall be filed three months before the meeting of the high court. This isto allow amendments to be offered on the floor at the time of the session. The committee that will receive the delegates to the high court at Ukiah on the 9th of next May is composed of J. H. Mannon, T. A. Templeton, J. H. mith, George A. Sturtevant,. W. P. McFaul, O. Cleveland, E. E. Holbrook and H. L. Herzinger. The current issue of the roresters' Advocate Is an interesting number, containing a great deal of information about Uklah, where the next grand court is to be held, much that will interest mem- | bers ut this time, in view of possible changes, and aany erticles of interest. The Advocate is a live Paper from a fraternal standpoint. At a meeting of Court Star of the Mission last week a resolution was adopted indorsing the San Francisco CALL for the stand it took in the Chase matier and commending it for having the action come to trial. The resolution recited that the course of THE CALL had done much to help fores- try by exposing in a fearless manner acts which thie world at large should know. The Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor M. Boehm paid his first visit in that capacity to Pacific Council last Friday | night and he was enthusiastically received. One candidate was initiated and three applications were filed. This council will give & party on the 1st of Ma Grand Secretary Wallis is busy preparing his re- port of the proceedings of the Grand Council. The re-election of Mr. Wallis was a deservea compli- ment to an attentive and courteous official. The grand councilor will this week name the standing committees and issue a circular advising the councils of the work of the Grand Council. Last hursday the initiatory team i three candidates in first-lass style for S ocial cilin the presence of 125 representatives to the Grand Council. W. J. Newton, for twelve years supreme treasu- rer, but_who resizned recently on account of heslth, s visiting Californis for the benefit of his health and is in this City for a few days. Ancient Order United Workmen. The following committees have been named by Grand Master Vinter: On appeals and _grievances, Thomas J. Shackelford of St. John s Lodge; Wal- ter Molloy of Golden Gate Lodge and William Meek t Los Angeles Lodge: on laws and amend- s, N. Manzer of Hercules Lodge, Guy H. isbury of Enterprise Lodge and Lawrence N of California Lodge. olan The attention of all the subordinate lodges has | been called to the recent grand lodge meeting and to the beneficial legislation enacted, In a circular | The new head of | issued by Grand Master Vinter. the order in this State interds to inaugurate a strong and active campaig that zood results will follow. This evening Memorial Lodge will tender a re- ception to its receiver, Herman Schaftrer, who is now grand overseer, and as the grand officers have been invited it is expected that there will be a large aitendance aud an in:eresting meeting will be had. The corporate directors will meet in the office of the grand recorder on rhursday. for the first time since tne session of the grand lodge. Valley Lodge recefved three applications at its meeting last Wednesday. This lodge will cele- brate its elghteenth anniversary on the evening of the 29th. Last Saturday Golden West Lodge conferred the Workman's degree in amplified form. The meeting of Unity Lodge on last Tuesday was largely attended, it teing the occasion of the election of a recorder to succeed C. 1. Bowcott, re- signed. The choice fell on J. P. McCarthy, for- mer y recelver of the lodge. By unanimous vote the lodge indorsed the California Workman as offi- cial organ of the order on this coast. After ad- journment Dr. G. W. Daywalt, grand_medical ex- aminer, banqueted the members and friends. The Oakland lodges will on the 1st of May va- cate thelr present quarters in Syndicate Hall and move into a new hall at 1167 Broadway. Last Monday Pacific Lodge driil team visited San Leandro Lodge and conferred the Workman's degree, using the {lluminated work. On the 7th of May the team will confer the degree on candidates at Pacific Lodge. Degree of Honor. At the fourth annual meeting of the Grana Lodge Degree of Honor, held on the 9th and 10th, the only ofticer absent was Mrs. W. Polley of Hueneme, the grand chief of ceremonies. Her chair was filled by sirs. Evelyn Mayon of Oak- land. The Grand Lodge degree was conferred on the following-named representatives: Miss Nellie ‘Walsh of Dawn of Hove, Mrs. Mary J. Logan of Silver Star, Mrs. Margaret Pinkham of Silver v, Mrs. Anna E. Wood of Ivy, Mrs, Mary L. sy of Alida Upchurch, Miss Grace Walker of Lily of the Valley, Mrs. L. Probst of Minerva, Mrs. J. H. Mellette of Magnolia, 5rs. Dora Per- rott of Hueneme, E Martha, Mrs. E. M. Crossman of Gurmnan of Mount Dulaney of Magnet, Mrs. of Grant, Mrs. Anna West Peerless, Mrs. Mary Randall of Protection, Mrs. Kate Swift of Crown of the Valley, Mrs. An. c Leale of Sierra, Mrs. Emma Lane of Angel City, E. B, Lanford of Golden State, Mrs. Eila Ot , Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond of Mistletoe, Mrs. Lois Baxterand D. S, Baxter of Beacon Light, also on past chiefs of honor Miss M. Dolan of Dawn of Hope, Mrs. H. L. Lewis of Siiver Star, Dr. Mary Morrison, Mrs. T. H. Lord, Mrs. Fahrenholzand Miss Lucy Me of Silver Spray, and on Mrs. £va Cogan, Mrs, Marks, Mrs. Emma Stunock and Mrs. McDonald of Ivy Lodge. The same degree was conferred on Miss Laura Mac- Cracken of Ivy, J. M. Collins of Martha, E. B. Norman of Mount Wilson, by virtue of services as recorders, and on Mrs. Annie F. ingersol for ser. vices as financier. Mrs. Kate M. Poland, having served as grand re- corder for three successive years. the title of past grand chief of honor was conferred on her. Hereaiter the lodge will meet biennially. The delezates to_the proposed Superior Lodge are Mrs, Mrs. An: M. J. Stewart, P. G. C. H., and W. H. Harnes and D. 8 Hirshberg. he following is a complete list of the grand offi. cers chosen for the ensuing term: Past grand chief of honor, Mrs. A. Lovejoy of Minerve Lodge No 33, Alameda; grand chief of honor. Mrs. Nellie J, ters of Magnolia No. 34, Los Angeles; grand lady of honor, Mrs. Evelyn F. Mayon of Ivy No. 4, Oakland; grand chief 0f ceremonies, Mrs. Viola S. Norman of Mt. Wilson No. 40, Monrovia; grana recorder, Mrs. Kate M. Poland of Ivy No. 4, Oak- land: grand receiver, Miss M. H. Ohea of Minerva No. 33, Alameda: grand usher, Mrs. F. J. Nay of Crown of the Valley No. 47, Pasadena; grand in- chman, Mrs. H. Lewis of Silver Star No. orth Temescal: grand outside watchman, Mi . F. Hollls of Silver Spray No. 3, San Francisce erand medical examiner, L. Mayon of Ivy 4, Oakland. he entertainment given on the 9th Inst. to the Grand Lodge by the several lodges was a very pleasant one. Native Daughters of the Golden West. Last Wednesday evening there was a large num- berof the friends of the members of Golden Gate Parlor in the banquet-hall of Native Sons’ Hall, the ocacsion being a leav-year party given by the parlor for the purpose of raising a fiag fund. The entertainment was a pleasant one. The fourth anniversary party given last Friday evening in Native Sons' Hall by Buena Vista Par- lor was a most delightful one. The charming daughters appeared at_their best, and as i was an eveninc dress affair it was decidedly swell. Excel- lent music was_furnished for the dancers and it was no: until 1o'clock: in the morning that the strains of “Home, Sweet Home," were heard. Oro Fino Parlor’ will, on the 30th iust., give its anniversary party, when the parior will be pre- sented with a handsome flag. Native Sons of the Golden Wes To-morrow Grand Trustee Garratt, Charles A. Boldeman, district deputy and editor of the Golden State, Robert -W. Martland, manager of Native Sons’ Hall, and W. C. Miller of Precita Parlor will leave for the South to attend the fiesta and then proceed 1o San Luis Obispo, where the Grand Par- or i8 to meet. At the time of thesession of the Grand Parlor a cave of Curly Bears will be established. - Last Thursday & grand trustee was introduced into a local cave. Young Men’s Institute. Stockton Council celebrated its eleventh anni- versary at Stockton on the 16th inst. by a busi- ness meetingfand a banquet. Among those pres- ent were: Grand President Lynch, Grand Director Ryand and Grand Secretary Stanley. During the evening five candidates were initiated. In the banquet-room C.P. Rendon, P. G. P., acted as toastmaster, and the following toasts were re- sponded fo: “The Young Men's Institute,” re- sponded to by Grand President Lynch, Stockton Council, and” J. T. Doyle; *'State of the Order," Grand Secretary George A. Staniey; “The Charter Memuers,” K. Lauxen. Then there were vocal selections by Louls Geonnisi, Richard Boyce ana M. A. Ryan. Ninety per cent of the membership ‘were present. Benicla welcomed a number of visitors on_Sun- dzon the occasion of the open meeting held by Viguer Council. Promineat among the - visiiors al- | ,and it is expected | were Grand_President Lynch, Grand Directors Ryan and O'Donnell aad Supréme Delegate Mc- Glynn. rana Secretary Stanley will sddress Mission Circle on the 5th of May. At a recent meeting San Jose Council initiated ten candidates and appointed & committee to make arrangements for participation in Haywards on the 20th of May. Mission Council wili celebrate its eleventh anni- versary by giving a complimentary party in Mis- sion Parlor Hall on the evening of the lith of May. The following delegates to the Grand Council have been chosen: No. 27, Charles Farmon, H. J. Carraher; alternates, P. A. Fitzgerald, M. Cronan. No. 12, M. Marciel, T. J. Egan; alternates,J. J’ Doran, J. T. Stanton. ' No. 34, F.J. Driscoll, T. P. O’Brien; alternates, J. F.O’'Brien, W. H. Growney. No. 61, John Jordan, John Whalen; alternates, M. Hefternan, Y. Borando. No. 41, George D. Pyne, . A. Burns: alternates, M. Srenson, M, Farrell. . Fitzgerald; aliernates, :T. Hughes; alter- No. 810—J. H, . A.Sullivan; alternates, P.J. Kennedy, Dr. H. Vandre, No.72—J. H. Pinkham, Thomas J. Doyle, alternates: William W. Griffin, Thomas Wadsworth. No. 94—E. A. Aggler, Jobn Early: alternates, William Flower Jr., William Hanra- han. No. 13—Frauk H. Lee, E.'J. Williams: alter- nates, A.J. Comey, Charles K. Hager. No. 87— M. J. Alelilynn, D, F. Grifli alternates, J. D. Gstrein, E. J.' Hugzii. No. 84—Henry Aret James Gallagher; alternates, James L. Doyle and Dan Collins. .—W. J. Sulliven, Ed Dboyle; alternat Arthur Shaw, T. H. Goodbody . 46—P. J. McHenry, L. ¥. Dorsey; alteruats Thomas Konan, T. Chiesa. 0. 58—J. H. Riley, J. J. O'Brien; alternates, I P. Dougherty and Thomas Conley. | Inaependent Order B’ne B’rith. Reports from different sections of district No. 4 show a remarkable activity and & marked increase in membership, but of all the lodges Portland is striving hardest to win the prize offered for the current year and unless some of the local lodgesdo better than they have done the priza will go north. The repairs to the B. B, Hall are still in progress, but what has already been done gives the large building & changed appearance which all who have business there wiil appreciate. The building is at this time occupled to its fuil capacity. At the meeting of the general com:mittee Grand Trustee B. Harrls was elected a member vice Julis Platsheck, resigned on account of departure from the State. 'An election for grand trustee vis Harris will be hold on May 10. The members of Adler Auxiliary pald a frater- nal visit to Oakland Lodge last Tuesday. Rabbi Friedlander, the founder of the suxiliary, delivered an interesting address. Improved Order of Red Men. Onthe 7th inst. Delaware Tribe at Newcastle | adopted two palefaces and tendered a banquet to the great sachem, A. Jackson. | Last Monaay evening Great Sachem Jackson, | Past Grand Sachems Josslyn and Betts and Great | Chiefs of Records Burgman journeyed to Vallejo | to visit Samoset Tribe. They were met by a dele- | gation from Samoset, headed by Past Nachem J. | No. 25, . Carrigan, J. i L. Butler. J. Kelly. No. 11—James Loeshore Jr.. C.y nates, O. J. Wilson, T. M. Diviny. Maloney V. Fleming, and heartily welcomed. At the wig- wam the hunters brought in a paleface and adopted | him. The work was followed by a banquet, &t which there w¥re talks by the great chiefs Past Great Sachem James G. Smith, Past Sachems Rule, Winchell Blessington, Cooper Collins and Blanco. sachem, was visited by the great chiefs iast Tuus- day. They were accompauied by Benjamin F. Josslyn and Frederick Brandt, P. G. S, Collins, G. G. of W.: Porter L. Bliss, scting great | sachem, and P. S. Seymour. The meeting be- | tween the great chiets and the memvers of the tribe was a cordial one and the time spent in the ‘wigwam was pleasant and instructive. Manzanita exemplified the work before the great chief last Weanesday night with Senior Sag- amore F. J. Fuller acting sachem. The work was ‘well done and ighly commended by the visitors. E. H. Scofield, past sache of Ieka Tribe, was in this City on a visit a few days last week. He re- ports his tribe in active condition, it having at a recent meeting adopted three pale faces and re- ceived a number of propositions for membership. Mr. Scofieid is the Fublic Administrator and Cor- oner of Siskiyou County. | "A new tribe to be known as Potowattamie will | be instituted at Haywards. A team from Co- | mancne Tribe of Elmhurst will do the adoption | | | | " Diiantonomah Tribe, the home of the great | i | jeorge W. | work and a team from Pawnee Tribe of Alameda will confer degrees. A council of the Degree of Pocahontas will shortly be instituted at Elmhurst. A teamn from Pocabontas Council of this City will do-the adop- tion work and members from Aliarata Couancil, | Daugbers of Montezuma Council and of Wyoming Council of Oakland wiil assist. Ata meeting of Sotoyome Tribe last Thursday Modoc Tribe visited in a body, and for the benefit of Great Sachem: Jackson the team of the first named tribe adopted a puleface for Modoc. ‘The work was praised and long talks followed. Osceola Tribe has accepted the challenge of Winnemucca ‘Tribe in relation to tribal work and the contest will he had on Tammany day, May 12. Oshonee Tribe gave a splendid “entertainment and dsuce on Friday evening and ihere was s large attendance. United Ancient Order of Druids. During the past week Galiloe Grove initiated eighteen candidates and received five applica- tions. A select team will confer the third degree to-morrow night on twenty. Oaklaud Grove is steadily Increasing its mem- bership, having during the past month added ten names to its roll. Golden Star Grove at Its last meeting electea ofticers for the ensuing term and received & num- ber of applications. The deputies in the several districts are hard at work perfecting the various teams so that the work can be exemplified at the annual session next June. A committee made up of delegatss from the sev- eral San Francisco groves has under considera- tion the preparing of an entertainment for the del- egates 10 the Grand Grove. L. G. Schord, P. 8. A., i chairman; J. F. Martinoni, P. A., secretary, and G. Ewald. treasurer. “The oflicers of Golden Star Grove will be pub- licly instalied in Washington Hall on the first Thursday in May. Bodecia Circle gave its delightful social on the evening of Saturday, the 11th, in Druids’ Hall, Golden Gate Circle will give its first anniversary party in Druids’ Hail on the 18th of May. Knights and Rathbone Sisters. There is considerable activity at this time in the | Knights of Pythias, preparing for the grand lodge meeting that s to be held in this city on the 18th of next month. The Grand Temple of the Rathbone Sisters will be in session on the 19th of May. Last Thursday evening the members of San Francisco Temple gave a delightful surprise party to the members of Unity Lodge, Knights of Pychias. There wasa very entertaining musieal and literary programme, “one of the features of which was the recitations by Miss Bessie Harvey. There were several shori addresses by knights that were listened to with a great deai of attention. Wesu Side Lodge of Tracy accepied six caudid- ates for membership last Tuesday. Sequoia Lodge will change its place of meeting to Pyikian Castle. Royal Arcanum. Regent Whitney of Argonaut Council will leave for Los Angeles this week on business connected with the council. Last Mondsy he initiated three candidates and he expects to have as many more when he returns. The committee named to prepare a suitable pro- gramme for the observance of Arcanum day fs busy securing the talent, and from the progress already made it looks as % the celebration will ba a successful one. The committee on appeals to which was re- ferrea a number of matters is expected to make report at any time. for the Supreme Council re- quires the same before the 1st of May, The smoker lately given by Argonaut Council was such an agreeable affair it is proposed to give another at an early day. ‘Woodmen of the Worla. An invitation has been extended to the mem- bers of all the local camps to meet in Franklin Hall this evening to witness the institution of Western Addition Camp and the instailation of its officers. The officers-elect are: Dr. C. V. Cross, past consul; Wilham Hodgkins, advisor; C. Gran- ville Hines, banker; James Disbrow, clerk; R. Stone, escort; Charles Thomas, watchman: Al- bert Peacock, sentry; A. J. Vining, A. V. Henke and 8. B. Lunt Jr., managers. neruty Head Con- sul M. de Roco will be the officiating head, and from the preparations made there is no question but what the new camp will do itself credit. Jr. Ordor United American Mechanics. State Councilor Benry C. Schaertzer started on his southern tour last Thursday, during which he will visit all the councils in the Southernjdistrict. Reports from the different councils throughont ll.ll? State indicate s marked increase In member- ship. ‘e initiatory team from Paul Revers Coun- cil of Berkeley will cross the bay next Thursday night for the purpose of initiating candidstes for Alexander Hamilton Council. the baby council, which is making rapid strides in the matter of in’ creasing iis membership under the direction of Councilor Harper. National Union. Last Monday California Council gave a smoker in the Alcazar building which was well attended. The following excellent programme was success. fully carried out: Recitation, by J. Kingsfoot; comic song and recitation, W. Hanson; song, Cali fornia quartet; recitation, A. B. Calder; song, by the quartet; mind-reading, Professor Lewis; ad- dress, by General Deputy Wells: music by the Mandolin Club; address, by J. E. Fieid, president of tho Cabinet. The numbers were weil received. Thirty-five applications were received. Council was visited fraternally last Wednesday by the San Francisco Cabinet, under the leadership of President Field. At a mecting of dolden Gate Council held in Jted Mew's Mall last Tuesday six candidates were niti y Unfon Council will give & public smoker in the near future. Stockton Council is reported as doing well'and adding to its membership. Grana Army of the Republic. A new order in connection with the Grand Army has been organized at Wetherfiell, Conn, 'The Fraternal News of Hartford says: This new order is known as “The John M. Morris Post Associa- tion.” Its object Is to interest all patriotic citizens in the Grand (Army of the Republic. It is well known that the comrades of the Grand Army are Tapidly decllniog in numbers, aud, 88 5O one Wi~ out an honorable discharge from the army or navy and who fought in the Warof the Rebelllon can become a member, it is reasonable to suppose the time will soon come when the Grand Army of the Republic will be an order of the past. This new order Is designed to perpetuate the memory of the Grand Army boys and their deeds, also the prin- ciples for which they fought, and to stimulate that true principle of patriotism in the present and coming generation. It is designed to aid the needy comrade, his widow and orphans, and to keep green and fresh in the minds of the people the deeds of the veterans of the war. - Last Wednesday James A. Garfield Post held memorial service, it being the anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln. At the close of the very impressive service the veterans and their guests were invited jnto the hall of the ladies of ames A. Garfield Corps, and were entertained for A time, then treated to light refreshments. The ladies of this corps have appointed a committee to arrange for a novel entertainment to be given shortly. — Modesty of the New Woman. The new woman tells us that the pres- ent century is her own; and, indeed, she approaches the truth in thisinstance. “She bas promised us a ‘‘Woman’s Bible,” and she has shown that even the Infinite Father does not escape her jealousy, for she has discovered that we should pray w0 a “Heavenly Mother” as well as a Heavenly Father. She intorms us that the Pilgrim Fathers are no more, and adds, ‘“I'here stepped on Plymouth Rock, onthe bleak shores of New ~England, thirty-two women accompanied by sixty-nine men and children.” At expositions she must have a “‘woman’s building,’ wherein she may_glorify the work of her brain and hand. " No work done by man can be placed beside hers for examination or competition. Surely she furnishes a note- worthy example of modesty and self- abnegation for the benefit of the tyrant man!—Mrs. Frank H. Winston in the April Forum. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 8 Hill, El Dorado G Reea, Oakland J M Cushman, Chicago C Sweet, Chicago John Folkins, San Pedro H C Henderson, Lompoc J T Lovd, Utah H Hart, Sonora E C Irving, Sandusky B C Livingston,LosAng’s JT Jacake, Coppertown M S Ancleto, Centervifle 1 P Barker, Alameda P P Mogan, Lorin J W Willisms. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. R M Daily, U S S Thetis Miss Lou Nhy, Salinas John Force, Oakland S W Dickinson, Merced P H Wallis, Merced P Rowell, Calaveras A McMaullin, Los Ang M Joves, Portiand J H Dugan, Merced N W Judd, Stanford Uni J E Vestal, Fresno J Ford, Oukland Sergt Martin, Angel Isld C'' Wayte, Forrest Hill C W Hatch, Vallejo FBT ckle. Albany, Or H W Young,Dayton,Wn D L Simmons & f,Rosiyn ¥ J McLaughlin, Goshen LICK HOUSE. Mrs A J McLeoad &sons, J_King & wife, San Jose San Jose W T Jones, Plymouth ST Haona, Plymouth £C Simms, Santa Rosa B Morrison, San Rafael Jas Lawrence, Modesto Chas Ample, San Diego G:A Sanford, Texas T L Boone, Madera Miss B Hewell, Berkeley CBEvans& w,Chio J A Webster, Cal T C Denny, Petaluma T Rutledge, Santa Rosa Mrs C M Coglan, Sac W H Devlin, Sac G H Beach & w. San Jose M C Bingham, Plumas A E Lyons, Cal ‘W J Heliman, Cal Mr R T Rice, Lundy . D P Simons & w. Los G C Hapgood, ville S A Alexander, Fresno J F Grant, Sacramento W J Hussey, Mt Hamltn G K Colby, Boston E McD Graham, Visalia S H Hoftman, San Jose B Smith, Cal E G Gardner, Red Blufft J Radcliff, San_Anselmo J D Birdsell, Hueneme M Myer, Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL. M Botts, San Bdno H E Black, Mill Valley d French, Crockett E H Blum. Berkeley J Cody, St Louls J 8 Phipper & w, Marysville Roberts, New York E Kremts. New 'York G Vengent, Okd J D Haveds, Oakiand J C Ezzel, Oakland O H Close, Stockton E Kendall. N Y Miss E Kingsley, N Y G W Bats& w, Ptd G J Reynolds & W, Portland R C Towne, N'Y 1 J Snaw, St Louls J Fergusin, Mo E E Morgan, N Y F C Carmack, S Louis R J Prince, W Sherwood, Fresno R J Aden, V A Brandler £ w, S Ros LS Alexunder, Watsonville H Burns, N'Y 37 Jones, N Y B Collins, Chicago Miss C surns, Oakland RUSS HOUSE. Miss L Wetmur, Eureka W Buitle, Ferndale 1 McGettigan J1, Vallejo Mrs Cook, Salinas Miss M Cook, S A Burleigh & w, Maine O W Wigglesworth, Cal W J Kenyon, Stockton R H Griftith & w, 111 Miss Iffle Griffich, 1l L E Griftith, 11 Mrs H C Howard, Sac T C Cox, Sacramento ks Williams, Cal E R Zimmer, Wash H Plant & w, Chicago H W Mancy, Cal W Muncy, Crescent City C Walter, Monterey M Whitcomb, Mouterey C R scott, Portland C C Siattery & w, Cal Mrs D E Wiley, Vina A Haslett, Hueneme T Howard, Ukiah P A Howard, San Pedro C Crane &fm, Port Costa A wart. New York H SDinning 8&4, Valejo C W Dailey, Sacramento H W Shutter,Bakersild P Idiait, Firebangh W Brockman,Susanville P N rboe, Visdlia E B Moore, Sutter Creek H A Logan, Norman 0 G Kelloge, San Quintn S J Stewart, Masg W H Dodd, Portland, Ur J Broderick, Persia, In GRAND HOTEL © C Hall, Sacto J P Cunningham, Ukiah J W Wilson & w, Kans Miss Wilson, Kans G E Morgan, Red Bluff Mrs Reynolds, Palo Alto Miss Reyno.ds, Palo Alto J H Roberts, acto € D Dunham, San Jose H E Jaues, San Jose W W Cluft J tah F C Marston, Oakiand o X T L E J H Shaw, Oakland Mr James & w, Oakland X R Smith, Cal John Bartlett, Trenton 8 C Traynor, Marysville Miss C E Malory, Cal A A Dasovitte, Sacto ~ H M Alexander & w, Cal R Vaughan, Sacto H McMurchy, Syracuse A J Gardiner, Sacto G L Wilson, St Helena L N Grant, Salinas J A Andrews, Los Ang L Rosenberg, Ukiah M J Myers & w, San Jose I A Pontlidge & w, Or A Dewis, Tacoma W S Weymouth, Amadr 0 G Woodward, N Y S B Thorpe, N A C Parker & w, Stocktn J R Garthsido & w, Cal G B Dickey & w, Cal L B Littlepage MD, Cal J Boedefeld, Colusa D Farr, Sacto W T Gibson, Santa Cruz J S Cralg & w,Woodland G W_English, Ukiah Mrs J G Brown, Los Ang E J Vance, Slockion PALACE HOTEL. Mr & Mrs ¥ P Cutting, IIl'T H Hulbert, Chicago W Shaw, Boston D N Clarkson, Portiand J E Stevens, Idalo Mrand Mrs'H Jennings, O T Barnard, New York L L Sprague, C H Glllett, New York F D Everu R Hall & w, Omaba J R Tapscott, Yrek TE Rice &w, 5t Paul Miss S Willisms, Phila Miss M C Willlams. Pa Mr & Mrs T s Bauckle, Miss M P Ashbridge, Pa New Y ork Miss H Ashbridge, Pa DrA M Charlet & w, La Mr &Mrs E A Rockwood, Miss L A Hammer, N Y Buitalo © F Rockwood, Buftalo 3 B Colvan J R Robertson, Denver A L Tuska, New York J IrwinJr, US N Col and Mrs J Bux, Eng G Yapp, Duesseldort C Yapp, Duesseldort W Wolff, Duesseldort J B Malon, Lyons ¥ Danotuvests C A Konning, Holland G Arend, Holland Mr & Mrs L Sulford, Eng A Feine, Yokohama Mr & Mrs A C Reed, N #G Philip, New York P L Emory. Syracuse Dr H Weitert, Germany F F Raymond & w, Bstn Miss M Raymond, Boston J E Taggart & w, Bur- Mr & Mrs J Green, Mo A Saylor,Wash C L Jacobson, Portland ew York lington Miss Green, St Louis Miss E C Grentsinger, Mrs D H Bawn, Touee Duluth LM Hamburger, Chicago Mrs F G Bigelow, Wis Miss B Bigelow, Wis L Zahn, Oakdale Miss M Bigelow, Wis G Bigelow, Wisconsin C Thomas, Philadelphia Los NN an Diego! N Agioles 'S y Cinudy Pa 2 ® Snow @ (loudy ® Rain Explanation. The arrow flies With the wind. The top figures At station indicaie haximum temperature for the days; those underneath it,if any, the amount of raintall, of melted svow in Inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal alr pressure; fso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The vord “high” means high barometric pressure and Is _usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘low” refers to low pressure. and is usnally preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows” usually first appear on the Washington coast, When the pressure is high in ‘the interior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend porth aud south along the cosst, rain is probuble; but when the “low” 15 inclosed with isobars of ‘marked curvature, rain south of Oregon {s improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Jdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weat mlybeexg_wud in summer and colder ‘weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions R5oduce ap opposite regull | | WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGTICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, April 19, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast : ‘The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 42.37, last season 40.28: Red Bluft 17.85, last season 27.90; San Francisco 17.38, last season 23.98; Fresno 5.9, last season 13.23; San Lu's Obispo 15.88, last season 24.97; Los Angeles 8.88, last season 15.58; San Diego 5.80, last season 11.98; Yuma .88, last season .01, 3 The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 52, Red Bluft 56, San Francisco 51, Fresno 60, San Luis Oblspo 54, Los Augeles 60, San Diego 62, Yuma 74. San Francigco data—Maximum temperature 51, minimum 41, mean 46. The foilowing rainfalls have occurrea during the past 24 hours: Eureka .10 of an inch, Red Bluft .02 of an inch, San Francisco trace, Fresno trace, San Luis Obispo trace. Only slight pressure changes are visible on the weather map this evening, but these indicate an increase in pressure throughout the entire region west of the Rocky Mountains. The greatest changes are {n Western Washington and Northern Neévada. The skies are hecoming clearer through- out the ‘Pacific Coast States. LOw temperatures still prevafl in California and Nevada, and gen- erally heavy frosts are expected throughout Cali- fornia, north of the Tehachapi, to-night. The weather 1s considerably warmer to-night in Ore- on, Washingion and Idabo and will probably be- come warmer in ihis State Monday. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 20. 1896: Northern California—Fair Monday; somewhat warmer; fresh northerly to westerly winds. Southérn _California — Fair; slightly warmer Monday; fresn westerly winds. Nevada—Fair; somewhat warmer Monday. Utah—Partly 'cloudy Monday, with occasional snows in elevated places. -Arizona—Fair Monday. San - Francisco and vicinity—Fair; somewhat warmer Monday: brisk northwesterly winds. W. H. HaMMON, Forecast Official. THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1896. Su.|Mo.| Tu.|W. [Th.| Fr.| Sa. 13 | 3|4 |QLast 7(8|98 1011 19|20 21|22 23|24 28272829 30| 25 it Full Moon. April 27, UCEAN STEAnKS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. STRAMKR. | DNSTINATION | Przm, | ABlancharu | Portiand, 2 vier 13 & Pau Newpor:. Avr3l. 9am|Eer 1L Loos sy, Apr21.10aum | Pler 13 | Eel River.. .\ |'apr 22 9awm|Pier 13 State of Cai | Portiana. Apr 23.10aM | Pler 24 Apr23.11am | Pler 11 pr23. Sem ‘ocennlu Apr24, 9aM| Pler 2 Vic & Pgt Snd|Apr 24, 9am | Pler § Newoor: ... |Apr5, 9au | Pler 11 -|China & Japan | Apr25, 3em PM SS .| Portland....... |Apr 26, beu | Pler 13 STEAMEKRS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER Yaquina Bay. T Frow 1 Victoria & Puget Souna .. *| portiana. : |Loos Bav | Tiamook.... | Humboid: "Bay. |Coos sav Nauonai City... | Humboldt Eureka. Newport Tacoma.. | Yaouina Bay | Honotutu,.....7 | Portlana. City of Peking.. |China & Japan North £ork..... Humboidt Bay. Fanta Hosa.. San Diego. ... B Umatilla. Victoria & Puget Souna | . Queen Portland. .. sunol. Grays Harvor. Orizaby exico, M G MOOUN AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Txn-} BULLETIN PUBLISHED RY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, April 20. .5.25| Moon rises. -6.52| Moon set 1 L1lam April—1896. T T R P :'Tlmo pen!“‘”"trem"""” Foet| € | pogr EHEW Tw W L w 20 8.61| 4.8/11.28) —0.4| 7.16 3.4/11.54| 2.8 21| 5.34 n.o‘xz.zfl—o.al 7oa| B8[| 22 LW/ Feet|H W Feot|L W | Feet| H W| Feat 23/ 1.0 27/ 7.02 50| 1.25/-0.3| 8.36| 43 28| 212| 20| 819 5.1/ 01| 9.00 4.5 24| 01| ‘13| a1 5.0/ 931 4.9 25! .45 071018 4.9 365 10.07| 51 NOTE—~IN the above exposition of the tides the early morning 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 time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Const Survey Mar 28—U S gunboat Petrel; Br schr Pomter for sealing cruise. HILO—Sailed Apr 1—Ship Henry Villard, for New York. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamars. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Apr19—Stm Rhyn- land, from Liverpool 10 Queenstown. NEW YORK—Arrived . Apr 19—Stmr La Gas- cogne. trom Havre. HARVE—Arrivedont Apr 19—Stmr La Bour- gogne. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Apr 19—Stmr Umbria, LEVTS TiLax WIS AND—Passed Apr 19— Vir- ginia, from Steitin, for New York, 0 S fmportations. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 bx = Bianco via P V R R—13 pkgs mdse. " Watsonville—232 sks oats. Soquel~3 pkes mdse. anta Cruz—40 pkgs mdse, 24 bales er. 6.cs cheese, 1 bx buster, 600 bbis e = oo Pigeon Point—B0 sks beans, 40 pkgs 87 bxs 14 sks 50 droms cheese, 11 nkgs hardware, HONGKONG—Per Guelic—80 pkgs hemp, 10 pkgs gunnies, 2026 pkgs mat:ing, 52 pkgs silk go0da, 16 parcels, 100 pkgs soice. 436 picgs curios, 30 pkgs oil, 27 pkgs tea, 10,699 pkgs rice, 3348 pkgs mdse. Overland—d4 pkgs matting, 5 parcels 32 pkgs curios, Pksgs rice, 293 pkgs mdse, For Central and South America—51 pkgs siik 800ds, 2 pkgs curios, 89 pkgs mdse. 88 pigs silk goods, 168 pkgs raw silk, 25 FORT BRAGG—Per Novo—1 bx beef, 197,008 ft lumber, 1 pke mdse, 1874 railroad ties. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—1 cs 67 bxs butter, 1 cs boot — M ftlumber, 1 vs. NEWPORT—Per St Paul—3 cs loquats, 1 bx dry goods, 126 bxsoranges, 3 bxslemons, 2 sks walnuts. San Pedro—1532 sks corn, 4 cs honey, 1 cs agate- ware, 5 bbls oranges, 1 cs shoes. Los Angeles via San Pedro—5 bxs flour, 78 _bxs paint, 3 bxs varnish, 2 cs printed matter, 79 cs baking powder. Kast San Pedro—2 bbls clam extract. Ventura—352 sks beans, 144 bxs oranges, 65 bxs limes, 4 cs egzs, 3 bxs tye, 1 cs booxs, 1 pail to- bacco, 8 bxs lemons. Carpenteria—377 sks beans. Santa Barbara—37 bxs lemons. Gaviota—3 bxs butter. Port Harford—2 bdls hides, 3 pkgs mdse, 2 kegs 49 bxs butter, 13 cs eggs, 6 dressed calves, 514 sks beans, 18 bxs fish. Cayucos -113 bxs butter, & cs cheese, 6 cs eggs, 8 sks abalones, 8 dressed calves, 1 sk meal. San Simeon--11 tubs 87 bxs butter, 3 cs eggs, 1 PKE castings, 2 coops chickens, 1 bdl hides, 11 bis seaweed, 11 dressed calves, 4 bxs fish, 3sks aba- lones. Monterey—1 cs cheese, 8 bxs butter, 6 sks aba- lones, 1 bule seaweed, 65 sks wool. PORTLAN D—Per State of California—751 ht-sks 1328 qr-sks 708 sks 2230 gunnies four, 94 sks onts, 6954 sk potatoes, 336 bdls hides and pels, 847 sks onions, 979 pkgs paper, 578 pkgs furni’ ture, 96 cs ezus, Astoria—279 bdls_shooks, 319 cs salmon, %55 pkgs barrel stock, 180 sks' oysters, .57 pkgs ma- chinery, 4 pkgs express. Consigneas. Per Gaelic—American Trading Co; A O Robin- son; M L Tuska: Kate R Stone: G I Marsh; Bank Wells, Fargo & Co: M J Branden- ver; Consul of Japan; Parrott & order: Chinese merchants. y—F B Halght: Schilling & Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Martin, Feusier & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: C E Whitney & Co: Pacific Saw Co: Porter, Slessiuger & Co; D T C Perkins & Co: Hobbs, Wall & Co. Per Novo—Getz Bros & Co; D C Fisher; Union Lumber Co; L E White Lumber Co. Per Gipsy—-Herman Joost: Chas Harley & Co; A Lewis & Co: Buftulo Brewery; O B Smith & Co: U S Lighthouse Engineer: Dairymen’s Union: Kron Tanning Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: A C Henig & Co; H Cowell & Co; Hammond & Brod; Brauer, Grassenhoff & Co: Hilmer, Bredboff & Schulz; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; L G Sresovich & Co; Nor- ton, Teller & Co. Per St Paul—-Lusk & Co: Nenburger, Reiss & Co: Chiuda & ¥lack; M Levy & Co- Harry Unna Co: J s; Dixie H Ro: Co; A L Bryant Shoe Co; Cal & Nev Creame; H H Hogan: Brigham, Hoppe & Ct Cal Paint Co Berry Bro J A Foiger & Co; C L Graham; W O J Ivancovicn & Co: J K Armsby & Co: Wood, Curtis & Ca; Allen & Lewis; C A Parkins American Type Foundry; Hicks-Judd Co; Chicago Brewery: Dalton Bros: H Dutard; A Levy & C Wheaton, Breon & Co: American Union_Fish Co A Paladini: Allison & Neff; Enterprise Brewer; Fredericksburg Brewery: H Kirchmann & Co: H H Sattler; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schul; Sunset T : M T Freitas & Co; Norton, Teller & O B 8mith & Co: Western Meat Co: Hooker & Co Jonas Erlanger & C¢ an Francisco Fish Co: Ben- nett & Murray: G Camilloni & Co: Iiils Bros: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Ross & Hewls Hillmer Bros: W F Mitchell H N Tilden & Cq Hulme & 00; Smith’s Cash Store: De Bernardi & Co; Dodge, argo & Co; M D M B Moraghan: W B Sumner & Co; Sweeney & Co. Per State of California—Well Conway; Alaska Packers’ Ass) Morgan Oyster Co: Geo W McNeas Carl; Clatsop Mill € & Son; Dalton Bros; Thomas Loughran; H Dutard; Erlanger & Galinges McDonough & Runyon; John F Englis Jaudin; J Everding & Co: E R Stevens & Co Thomas: Erlanger & Galinger: W C Price & Co Otis, McAllister & Co: _ Moore, Ferguson & Co; C Jacobson & Co; Allen & Le OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES Lo VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class.. ... 88.00 Second Class. . $5.00 Meals and berth Included. charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the mumber givenis subtractive trom the denth iven by the charts —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivea. SUNDAY, April 19. Stmr St Paul, Leiand, 70 hours from San Pedro and way ports? pass and mdse, 1o, Goodall, Perkins “Star Gipay, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Land- fngand way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Rival, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Bragg: lumber, to Samuel Blalr. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 31 hours from Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Br stmr Gaellc, Pearne. 29 days from Hongkong, via Yokohamsa 19 days, via Honolulu 7 days; pass ana mdse, to O & O S 8 Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from Fors Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 14 lours from Caspar: 840 M ft lamber, to Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 60 hours from Hue- neme: ballast, to Pollard & Dodge. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 77 hours frm Redondo; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge. Stmr State of California, Ackley, 50 hours from Portland, via Astoria 41 hours; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, April 19. “Stnir Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Clty of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego. Stmr North Fork. Hansen, Eureka. Ship Levi G Burgess. Youngren, Bristol Bay. Schr Corinthlan, Zaddart. Schr Barbara Hernster. Jensen, Bowens Landing. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, le.egranhio. POINT LOBOS. Abril 19-10 p. 3.—Weather cloudy : wind SW; velocity 6 miles. Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Apr 18—Bark Tidal Wave for Tacoma: stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Safled Apr 19—Ship J B Brown, for Comox. COOS BAY—Arrivea Apr 18—Schr_Ivy, from Sanin Barbara, and not schr Western Home as re- poried ves erday TACOMA—Arrived Apr 18—Stmr San Benito, hence Apr 16. to sall Apr 20 for San Francisco. POINT AR A—Arrived Apr 19—Simr South Const, hence Apr 18: stmr Point Arena, hence Apr 18: atmr Whitesnoro, hence Apr 18, Salled Apr 19— s Whitesvoro, for Little River: stmr South Coas: for San Francisco with sumr Point Arena in tow ¢ USAL—Arrived Apr 19—S:mr Newsboy, hence Apri7. W ESTPORT—Sailed Apr 19—Sehr Moro, for San Francisco. “GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Apr 19—Schr O M Kellogg, hence Apr 9. SAN DIEGO-—Arrived Apr 19—Schr Lottie Car- son, from Eureka. Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 2—Bktn Skagit, frm Port Gamble. Apr 3—Schr Transit, hence Mar 11; brig Wm G Irwin, hence Mar 20: bkin Addenda. from Caleta Buena; Nor bark Fortuaa, from New- castle, NSW. Apr 4—Bktn W H Dimond, hence Mar 17. Apr 5—Ship Roanoke, hence Mar 10: schr Ethel Zane, from Seattle. Apr 7—Br stmr Warrimoo, from Victoria. Apr 8—Ship C F Sar- gent, from Newcastle, NSW : bark Melrose, from Newcastle, NSW; bktn Irmgard, hence Mar 26. Apr 9—Stmr Alameda. hence ‘Apr 2. Apr 10 2Bt atmr Gaelic, from Hongkong. Apr 11—Br bark Foxglave from Falkiand Islands. Safled Apr 5—Nr bark Margretne, for Port Towns- end: schr Wm Bowdon, for San Francisco. ApeT —Br stmr Warrimoo, for Sydney; Haw bark An- drew Weich, for San Francisco. Apr 8—Ger bark Paul Isenberg, for San Francisco. Apr 10—Sime Alameda, for Sydney; bark Maulda, for Port Townsend. ¥z To sail Apr 12—Bktn W _H Dimond, for San Francisco, via Manukona; Haw bark K P Rithet to sall for San Francisco Apr 14. HONOIPU— Arrived Mar $1—Schr John G North, h::;e.mx 14. Apr 1—-Schr Murlel, from La Libert Shiled Apr 10—Schr Murel, for San Francisco. HILO—Arrived Apr 2—Schr F S Redfield, from Port Blakelev. Apr 8—Haw ship Rederick' Dhu, bence Mar 18. Tosail Apr 11—Bark Annie Johnson, for San Fraucisco, MAHUKONA—Arrived Apr 4—Brig Consuelo, hence Mar 12 via Hilo. Salled Apr'8—Brig Consuelo, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Mar 24—Schr St Law- rence, from Seattle. s Sailed Mar 23—8r schr Otto on sealing cruise. Mar 24—Br schr Fortuna; Brschr Sadie Turpel, Yor leflllfl'cmhl. Mar 26—Br schr ‘Agnes Mc- Douald Br sohr Triumph for sealing cruise, Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. O. R. &« IN. ey ASTORTA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Second Class, $5 Firsi Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. | Columblia sails Suate of California sails. From Spear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 A X 6UODALL, PERKINS & O, Genl. Supts. F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. April 18 and 28 Hills Bros; A Bissinger & Co; Doernbecker Furniture Co; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Wolf Crown Paper Co: M P Detels: | Sould & P April 23 and May 23 | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) CEANIC S.S. CO0. DAYS 10 AUSTRALIA. $.S. AUSTRALIA, B. 8. AUS'{())‘ALIA for if({NULUL[Z only, Tues., AT B R (508a “Tails: via HONOLULD ana AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, April 30, t 2 P. M. & ' ine 20 COOLG ARDIE; Aust., and CAPETOWN, 8. Afr. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts.. 114 Montgomery st Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington Sty At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 29~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone TEAMER :: . C. Walker. J. D. Peters, W cy Garratt, City of Stockten. ‘Telephone Mein 805, Cai, Nav. and Impi. C RAILROAD T&V/BL’ SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Teains leaye nud nre due to arrive at £y SAN FEANCISCO. X 18%. — _ Anmr 0 Atlantic Express, Ogien and Vast.. 8:458 00 Benicis, Vacavilie, Rumsey. Sacra- tnts, and Ledding via Davis.... 7:159 7:004 Martines, San Ramon, Nepa, Caifs- toga and Sania Rosa, . e 8:304 Niles, San_ Jose, Stockion, Tone, Sacramento, lhryn':}‘hfi l\cllulllllfl S and Sundays excepted Oroville, *8:304 I’ewfn ludd"'mufln. o cp U 9:004 Los Angeles Express, * “Barbara and Lov Angeles 9:00A Martinez and Stockton » Sacramento River Steamers.. 0 Port Costa and Way Stations, :00¢ Martinez, Sau Kamon Napa, Calistoga, EL Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, Knights Londing, Marysville Orovillo and Sacramento ....... 4330 Niles, San Ji Stockton . 4:30p Merced, Bere Yosemite) and Fresno 8:00 New Orleans I3xpress, Freano, ficld, Santa Barbeta, Los Angeles, Al Demiug, Orleans an East. 5:00p Sant; yier Mojave and East. ? Vallejo 7 3 0 Eoropean Mall, Ogden and East. 0 Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. 0r Vallejo . 0 Oregon ¥xpress, Sagramento, Mary: ville, Redding, Portland, Puged nd and East ceeee. DOABA €[10:05 “Sunset Limited,” Freano, Los Angeles, EI Paso, New Orleans a0 Eat...... oo o t1eoy NTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 54 Santa Cruz Excursion, Senta Oruz incipal Way Rtations ...... 18:008 81154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creck,Santa Cruzand Way Station ... Di150F 5p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Station: *11:204 4:15p Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. 9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:434 San Jose and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). BA San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, ic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San ispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 1:45r :30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, £ ta , Salinas, Mon! and Pactlio 0r San Jose and Way Stations. 0r San Joso and Way Station: 01 San Jose and Way Station: 45p San Jose and Way Station SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAR Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitckburg, San Leandro 2 ;‘ and 5 Haywards. o - [ % i Runs through to Niles. #11:03p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 11:00a.. 3100 *2:00 13:00 400 15:00 *6:00ew From 0AKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:000x. $12:00 *1:00 1300 *3:00 14:00 “5:00r . 5 & A for Morning. P for Afternoon. b Bullt%agu e;flel)ledl,y endasy caly. i by SAVPRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market S, # Saturdays only. 9 Tuesdays only. o hursday and Saturday nights oniy. * San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS— 9:00, 11:00 A, .; 12:3 8:30, 5:10, 6 . . Thursdays—Kxtra g 8t 11:30 ». . Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1: and 11:30 . . BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.3.; 1:30, 3:3, San Rafael to San Francisco. 5:00, 6:20 P. . WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, s 12405 turdays—Extra tripg SUNDAYS—7:35, 9 5:00, 6:25 . . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen P: schedule us above. e e PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANT | QTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: ¥or Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel. Junesu, Kil- | (Alaska), at 9 a. M., April 14 { lsnoo ana Sitka 29, May 14, 29. For Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham _Bay, Wash.), 9 A. % April 4, 9. 14, 19, 24, the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. at Seattle with G. N, Ry., at Pors Alnska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and_Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomons, 2 p. 3, April & T, 1 15. 19, 23, 2 d every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 8 A. M.. Apri | 1, 5.9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day | thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Oblupoz, Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. April 3, 7. 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For onsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. 3. April 5. m’l;lcket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery et GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by d’% this line avoid both transit oy English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New Yori to Alexandris, Egypl, via Paris, first-c'nas £7 60 second-ciass. 8116, LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut. S L, . T, n! No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & C 7 avenue, San Francisco. A ) ey KOYAL KAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and “fi. Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg! France, and Flymouth (0 1and passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issucd for frelght aud treas are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco (o Plymout Gherboury, Southampion. _Firs: class, $195; thir 80. For further particulars apply to. PAR & CO., Agents, 306 Californis st VALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, BENICA, PORT COSTA AND CROCKETT. R s;rx. %DNTICELLO, » except Saturday and Sunday—10: and 4 Py s;mrdny) 10:30 A, ., s%or."x;.' w4 p. 3. only, Shaday—8 F.c Lan Blission Jdex Riss Se _ 29, and every fifth | day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with | bt nl.’e n{.’-'ll:: | K;lurv(lle. Lakeport. tages eonnect at Uklah for Vichy S 4 | Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonseine o Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | I0cfegt | gan Francisco. WEEK | Sus- 1598, SuN- | Wesk Davs: | Dpave, | Destination.|. O | Wemk Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 Am Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10:10 A% Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6:15 ra Fuiton, Vindsor, 10:10 Healdsburg, o Geyserville, 8:30 px|7:30 A | Cloverdale! | 7:30 rx| 6:15 ra Pleta, Hopland & 7:30 ax| 7:30A%| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 e |10:10 Guerneville. | 7:30 n] S | 6:15 ru Sonoma 10:404%1 3 0 A E an E 6: | Glen Elten. | e Sebastopol, |10:40 Ax|10:10 Ax ) P [5:00 P SeP *176:05 Px| 6:15 pa Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs ‘Mendocing City: Fort Brage. Vel Wearmn, ¥, Fort Bragg, Usal, West; gl‘l;'l;: ‘i‘j‘é‘:}!}:&, Calpe“:i Pomo, Potter Valley, 3“:& DY Boyely's: Gravelly Vailey, coiia £y oturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reducet On Sundays round-trip tick. yond San Rafacl at halt rates, * 0 o OIS be- Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager, Atlantic‘ wood, Harris, Chronicle building, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. u., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 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, | nnder Haryey’s management. Connecting traing leave San Franciscoat 9 A. M. and 5 p. . daily. The best rallway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: intercsting sceneryj |'and good meals in Tarvey's dining rosm of Aling: Ticket Office—644 Markes Street, Cbruicio suiidiag. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commening u’-)rcnm 1898 WEEKD, For Mill Valley and San fetael — #9:15 10:15, 11:45, 4. 2o E318, %5100, 485 » . 2 :Xtra trips for San Rafael ‘ednes days and Saturdays at ET UNDAYE, For MUl Valley and Sati. Hataci—v8:00, SIuc00. 11:8) A M. #1431 530, #3215, o400 $13005:45, 8:80 B 3. Exira trip to Sausalicost Tralns marked * run to & ., % 26 does m n to i T e iaad UGH TRAINS. 60 £+ weekdays—Cazadero and way atations. X Sundays—Cazadero and way stalions. A« M, Sundays—-Xoin; Reyi AuQ Way aailons *9:00, 1 8 ® g