The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1%96. WEEKLY FRATERNAL NOTES The Advance That the Improved Order of Red Men Is Making. TWO INTERESTING DECISIONS. Extracts From the Report of the Grand President of the Native Soms of the Golden West—Wocdmen. Independent Order Odd Fellows. The visit of the Veteran Odd Fellows to Oak- 1and Lodge last Tuesday evening was a great event. Noble Grand Ford presided and in the lodgeroom the principel speech was made by E. H. Black. In the bsnquet-room, to which all retired later in the evening, an excellent supper was partaken of and addresses were made by Past Presidents L.S. W. Downes, W. T, Gibbs, Vice-President W. S. Dryden, Secre- tary W. H. Barnes and others. The Veteran 0dd Fellows will hold their an- nual meeting on the 11th of May and the ban- quet will be given on the following evening at & place not yet selected. The veterans cannot this year secure the Pleasanton as they have been in the habit of doing in the past. The 0dd Fellows of San Andreas, Calaveras County, will observe the seventy-seventh anni- versary of 0dd Fellowship in the United States by decorating the graves of those who have gone before them. The 0dd Fellows of Stockton will celebrate the event by attending divine service. George B. Washburn, who was recently mur- dered st San Andreas, was prominent in 0dd Fellowship in Calaveras County. For forty veers he was & member of the odge at San Andreas. Property-owners In the vicinity of the Oad Fellows' Homeat Thermalito have given notice that if the Orphans’ Home is located in that vicinity they donate to it five acresofl land with every acre planted with budded orange trees. The Patriarchs. Canton San Francisco No. 5 will hold its annual muster and installation of officers in Encampment 1iall on Tuesda; 5,0n which occasion the canton will give a banquet to Canton Osxland No. 11 at the Baldwin Hotel. Grana Patriarch Reid announces the following vis- itations: Ono No. 22, Oroville, May 1: Lone Star . 10, Mokelumne Hill, Amador No. 17 85, May 7: Mount Live Oak. No. 40, May 12; Walhalla May 16. The grand patriarch visited Alameda Encamp- ment last Thursday and Encampment on ¥riday and Golden G ncampment on Satur- day, and at each place he was well received. The Rebekahs, The State Rebekah Assembly will be held In this City at the same time that the Grand Lodge Is to hold it$ session. Miss Fannie Beni min, the grand president, has issued a circalar. an g that the following will be the programme assembly week: On Tuesday evening there will be an exemplification of the Initiatory work by the degree staff of Fair Oaks Rebekah Lodge of Alameda, after which the doors will be opened for a general reception to all Odd Feliows and thelr famllies. A short programme and a social ill follow. On Thursday afternoon, fmme- n of the instaliation ceremony by Antoinétte Shaw,districtileputy grand m nd the grand officers of District No. 6 of San Fran- cisco. 0D Thursday night the management of the Columbia Theuter will give a benefit for the Orphans’ Home. president visited Templar Lodge on vening. ‘annie Benjamin of Los Angeles, the grand nt of the Reoekahs, was in this City last aring her report (o be presented io the :bly. Miss Benjamin is a young. petite woman with a pleassnt tace. sharp, brght vyes, and while there is nothing about ber to denote the new woman her work during the past year shows that she is ambitious, euergetic and_desirous to carcy out in the fullest the very responsible duties im;0sed upon her. Some time g0, when she be- came aware that in the southern part of the State she would be called upon 10 insiitute 2 iodge that would work iu the German language, she did what very few officers would bave doue—she studied the German languase so that she mizht be able to per- form the work herself, and she did that work. She bas visited more out-of-the-way lodges than any otber president ever has, for she believes that every lodge that she can cali upon 1s entitled to & visit 1rom the head of the order. Being consclentlous #s well as enchusiastic she does not mind yersonal discomfort Or fatigue 30 10ng as she is advancing the order and by her advice and explanation help- inz the members of the subordinaies (o fully un- dersiand and appreciate the beanties of Odd Fel- Jowship as far as it applies 0 the Rebekahs. fow months ago she determined (0 visit the lod in the extreme nOTIhern counties of the S where visits in the past have been very rar When she had mapped Out Ler routé she was in- formed of the great distance by siage she would have o travel, an undertaking thai would have made a man’ of robust physique falter, but she auswered that she would “stage it,” holding that it was her duty 1o visit those lodges as wuch as it was her duty (o visit those that are on the line of easy and comfortable travel. It is such as Miss Benjamin who kee alive the spirit of fraernity. Order Eastern Star. District Deputy Mrs. Malgren visited Oakleaf Chapter, Oakland, last Thursday. Despite the disagreeable weather there was a large attend- ance, there being delegations from Golden Gate, Marmony and Ivy chapters of San Francisco, Unity and Oakland chapters of Oakland and Golden Wave Chapter of San Leandro, Last Wednesiay Grand Patron Merritt visited Adah of Nevada Chaprer at Reno. A new chapter will be instituted at Crescent Uity. Del Norte County, next month. The new chapter at_ Wadsworth was institute) last Friday, oot the Friday preceding, as previously an- nounced. Cariia Chapter will givea party on Wednesday next. Harmony Chapter of this City will give an en- tertainment on the 15th of May. Ancient Order United Workmen. During the coming month Grand Master Vinter 11 visit lodges that are located in the bay coun- ties The distribution of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, which adjourned on the 9th inst., was not delayed. The reports were ready for distribution on the 22d, and on the foliowing day were on the way 10 those entiiled 1o receive them. Judge F. Adem; has been appointed chairman of the comy ittee on appeals and grievances. Last Wednesduy evening Valielo Lodge re- celved alarge delegation from Fortuna Lodge of Napa, and on that occ.sion the Workman degree ‘was conferred. A.F. Muckay of Los Angeles, grand foreman, will shortly visit a number of lodges in the south- ern part of the State. Last Wednesday evening Enterprise Lodge and Mount Hamilton Lodge, in conjunction with Alid Upchurch Lodge of ke begree of Honor, all of San Jose, tendered Grand Master Workman Vin- ter, who is & resident of that city, & grand recep- ton. During the evening he was pre: ed with a very fine oak oftice desk. There entertainment aud a feaiure of the o g wasa drill by sixteen Youns giris {rom the Grant School, Past Grand Master \ H. Barnes. who appeared, 10 the surprise of the reception committee, deliy. ered an entertaining addres: The meeting was presided over by \\;; B. Hardg A case wherein the Grand Lodge was defe was tried before Judge Hunt- and s up er Wednesday. A member became suspended in February, 1893, who, it is alleged, was insane; bnt who was 1oL 50 adjudged until May of thay year. He never was reinstated. and 'n Decembey he died. The widow com.menced sult to Trecover the sum of $2000. It ywas urzed on behalf of the de. ceased that because of iusanity, of which the order had 1o knowledge. he was ot bound by che Juws of the order, aud wus released from the. pay- ment of assessments. The plaintiff resied her case on this contention, A motion for non-suit wag made by Eugene N. Deuprey, representing the Grand Lodge, and the motion was granted by it court. Tue Court of Appeals of Kans: cenly that a suboranaie lodge. offieer comd me Waive any provision of the consutution. It was avtempted 10 be Shown in { e case of § membes who died under suspension, and for whom pay- ment was made after death’ and received by the finaucier, that it was the cusiom of the particular lodge tothus violate the law, und hence the guder was bound by Ui Act 0f the'otlicer. 'l he Supreme Courtheld e conention not. good, and Geeideg the case in favor of the order, % Native Sons of the Golden West. In his report for the year, 10 be read at the ses. sion of the grand parior. which is to meet 1n San Diego to-duy, Grand President Frank H. Dunpe reviews the events of the year at length. He says that there is nothing 80 important s the cholce of first-class deputies, and Le pays a high compliment t0 those who have worked with hini. During the year Athens Parlor No. 195 at Oaklana and Corona Parlor No. 196 8L Los Angeles were instiuted : Calaveras Parlor at Sam Andreas, Prince at Angels Camp. Gilroy. Santa Clara County, Silver Tip at Vacaville, Donner at Truckee and Winters Parior at Yolo were reorganized; Palos Verdes of San Pedro, Varuna of Arbuckle and Mount Whitney of Independence surrendered their charters. He Tecommends that_the following-named pariors | deprived of uheir charters for faliure (0 make semi- annual reports for two years: San_Mateo, Tulare, Golden Fleece, Meridian, Eagle, Schonchis, Chisps, Inyo, Oakdale, Lakeport, Sea Foint, Lemoore and Hueneme. In conclusion he says: “There Is justification for the belief that this year has been 1h some respects one of the most eventful In the order. In the erection of the new hall in San Francisco a work was consummated which has given us a firmer hold on the affections and regards of the commu- nity atlarge and of the young men to whom our work especially appeals. " There can be no doubt that good resulis already accrued Indicate splendid prospects for the future, and that the growth is Jicalily and legitimate thiere is every reason to be- feve.” Stanford gave a high jinks to delegates from the interior on last Friday nigit. Hesperian Parlor gave & pleasant entertain- ment 1o the hall of Mission Parlor lust week. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The Grand Parlor will convene in tenth annaal session at Napa on the 9th of next June. The sub- ordinate pariors will elect delegates at the first meeting in May. \A new parlor is being organized in Esst Oakland by Miss Emma Dellwig, D. D. G. P., assisted by members of;Brooklyn Parlor of the Native Sons. El Psecadero Palor of Tracy is in a prosperous condition. It initiated five members at its last held meeting. The members are making aITangs- ments for a dramatic entertainment to be given next month. Oro Fino Parlor will give its auniversary ball on the 30th inst. in Native Sons' Hall. On that oc- casion the grand president, Miss Mariana Bertola, will present the parior a handsome silk flag. This parlor is also doing well, having atits last meeting initiated five candidates and received 8 number Of applications. | Miss Inge Petersen, the grand treasurer, Was married on the 23d inst. to Henry Faure, a promi- nent member of Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons. The best wishes of the order are extendea o the young lady in her new station in life. Ancient Order of Foresters. Last Monday night Court Tomales No. 8516 was instituted at Tomates by High Court Secre- tary M. P. Light, assisted by R. N. McLennan, High Court Auditor, and Chief Runger Butler. The new court starts out well with twenty-eight members on the charter list. The following were the officers elected and Installed: M. L. Murphy, P.C.R.; W. H. Evans, C. R.; John Hansen, S. C. R.: W. H. Vaughan, treasurer; William Guldager, . S.; F. S. Holland, R. S.; V. Zimnini, S. W George Patten, J. W.; W. D. Patten, S. B.; Wil- liam Patten, J. B.; Dr. Phillo Hull, medical ex- aminer; F. F. Plank, N. W. Cornell and J. Steele, The work of institution was done in go0d style, and after the ceremony there was banquet at which the instituting officer acted as toast master in & most creditable manner. The entertainment lasted until a late hour and broke up with good wishes for the new court and its officers. Johannes F. Eckardt, who is In this City as a delegate from Court Camoes of Honolulu, H, 1., to the Subsidiary High Court which is to meet in Ukiah next month, has, during his stay in the City, visited the principal hospitals, and after the session at Ukiah he will proceed East to visit hos- pitals there for the purpose of preparing a report to present to the Queen’s Hospital, of which he has been superintendent for eighteen years. Courts Ivanhoe, Twin Peaks aud Bohemian each received two applications for membership during the past week. High Chie? Ranger William Casbman, who dur- g the past week was confined to his home by an attack of la grippe. is convalescing. At the High Court session a number of amend- ments will be offered. One will be to have ses- sions every two yeers instead of yearly, and an- other will be graded assessments. Foresters of America. A. Orfila, grand chief ranger, has announced the following as the committees to serve during the coming session of the Grand Court: Credentials aund returns—S. L. Waller of No. 36, San Fran- cisco (chairman); John Castera . 68, Los An- geles; H. A. Gabriel of No. 60, *anta Clara. Dis- tribution—Carl E. Lindsey of No. 61, Santa Cruz (chairman); Jean Apionof No.97. Los Angeles; John G. Dont of No. 24, Santa Koss. Laws—J. B. Curtin of No. 129, Sonora (chairman); J. Samuels of No. 20, San Francisco; J. H. Melville of No, 50, Los Angeles. Acts—R. E. Bevanof No. 34, Marys ville (chairman): J. L. McCormick ot No. 18, San Francisco; Frank Lewis of No. 108, Pleasanton Appeals and grievances—E, 1. Woife of No. 22, San Francisco (chairman): Henry Haar of No. 16, San Francisco: Georze D. Goldman of No. 28, San Diego. Finance aud taxation—Dr. W. E. Lindley of No. 49, Los Angeles (chairman); C. B. Strong of No. 12, Sacramen:o; Julius Calmann of 5, San Francisco. State of the order—: . P, Rendon, P. G. C. R, Stockton (chairman): Dr. W. A. Weldon of No. 107, San Pedro; A. A. Brown of No. 54, San Jose. fleage and per diem—F. A. Mauricio of 102, Los Angeles (chairman): Otto_C. Gregor 0. 80, Eurek G. Drury of No. 133, Santa Ana. Press—W. D. §. Harrington of No. 64, San Francisco (chairman . J. Livernash of 142, Healdsburg: J. C. Howe of No. 13, San Francisco. Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. The members of the “Green" side of Hamlet Cir- cle No. 64 were entertained last Friday evening at an elegant banquet by the members of the “Yel- low” side of the same circie, the occasion being the acknowledgment of the fact that for a period of six mqnths the “Green” had been more active in making points In acontest between the two sides. Miss A. D. Bremer. captaln of the yellow side, pre- sided, and. at her right was seated Miss M. Boos- chief companion of the circle, and at her left Miss | T. Krueger, captain of the green side. The con- | test proved to be of much benefit to the circle, not only in introducing new members, but in further- ing the social features of the order. C. H. Bremer, past supreme chief companion, was the recipient, on lasi Saturday, of & handsome jewel, emblematic of his rank, and which was voted him at the session of the Supreme Circie beld in Boston, Mass., Iast September. It is a flac- tering tribute to an energetic and attentive officer. University Council No. 322 was instituted in Alameda County, last Wednesday evening by Mrs. M. A. Duke, G, 8. C. C., assisted by Miss A. D. Bremer, G.8.; Mrs. J. &. Himes, G. T, 3 rington, grand trustee, and Past Chiet Companion:s Miss M. Mentel, Miss B. | Hinize and Henry Kaufman. The following were installed as oflicers: Dliss E. Haynes, J. P. C. C. Miss M. Avden, C. C.; Drs. Eorabause, S. C. C Mrs. A. M. Nied:, financial secretary; Miss Minni Storm, recording secretary; Mrs. Dr. Tucker, treasurer: Mrs, T. Hilty, R. G.; Miss A. Storm. L G.; Mrs. Kate Gittere, 1. G.;_F. R. Niedt, o, Mrs. M. Carius, Mrs. Grace Niedt and Mrs. ) Sweeney, trustees; Dr. W. M. Murphy, physician. Independent Foresters. At the meeting of Court Diana held last week there was an increase in membership, and a num- ber of applications raceived were referred to the proper committee. The membership of this court now exceeds 100, with prospects of reaching the 150 mark in a short time. There are but few COurts that are as fortunate as is tols one in hav- ing members who each work to advance i3 inter- ests. Tt is the opinion of members of this court that Forestrs 18 a good thing and that a locality that has not a court of this Order is no. up to dat This court will give & literary and social enter- talnment in Alcazar building on next Wednesda evening, when some of the High Court officers il talk on Foresiry. High Chief Runger McEifresh pald & visit to Court Kingsbury recently and was received by a large number of the members. He deliversd an address on Forestry and on fraternal insurance as practiced by this order, and succeeded in awaken- | ing a greai deal of interest, with the resuit that a number t]n applications were signed. ] order is making very satisfactory progress n this jurisdiction, new and strong courts heing established ana (hose already established being added to. At the meeting of Court Mission last Thuraday three candidates were initiated and four appiica- tioas were presested. Under the nead of good of the order, Ur. tendink, the cour:’s physician delivered'an Interesting lecture on the human | head and brain. ‘The court has extended an invie tation to all Indevendent Foresters to attend its meelings {n Natiye Sons' Hallon Seventeenth street. Knights of Pythias. Golden City Lodge, at its last held convention, advanced an esquire to the rank of knight. Last Friday Fairmount Lodge conferred the knight rank in the long form, and the work was admirably done. To-morrow night Grand Chancetlor George Samuels will Institute Los Angeles Lodge at Los Angeles, On Thursday cvening next G. H. Kinloch, cap- tain; Paul Meyer, first lieutenunt: L. C. Bidstrup, second lientenant; W. B. K. Reeves, recorder. and N. Garben, treasurer, of Suisun division, will be installed by Colonel A. J. Buckles. On the even- ing of the second Thursday in sune next this di- Tision, in conunotlon with Sulsun Lodge, will en- tertain the ieriain the Iriends of the members at an open Siariposa Lodge, recently instituted at X " by Frank H. Fattar, P, G- C.. asisted by morihors of Yosemite Lodge cf Merced, installed the follow- (l‘ng o'm('(-l' for the current term: J. H. Burnet S, Bertken, V. C.: R. A, Pronty, C.'V. Jones, M. of W.: R. L. Paine. M. of k.: Géorge F. Lind, M. ot F.: H. J, Collins. K. of R. & S.: John Yourg, M W. P. Bertken, 1. G., and Joseph Jones, O, © regular conventions wi on Wednesday evening. e There is no provision by the Grand Lodge for members of lodges that have surrendered theic charters, or who from oid age or other causes can- not gain admittance inio another lodge of the or- der, but the matter will be hrought up At the next session of the Grand Lodze and an effort will be made to provide for those knights who at out through 1o fault of their own. Sy Knights and Ladies of Honor. In the report of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor last week the addition of the letter “s” to Mr. made it appear that it was Mrs. S. B. Carleton who had been elected grand secretary. The fact 1sthat while Mrs. 'y, belng thoroughly conversant wi tho aftairs of the order, It wis & . Carleton wip was chosen for that oftice. He was the only one of the graud officers re-elecied and it is an houor of { John H. | Sunset Lodge, M. H. Brickwedel of Concord Lodge, | and J. M. Marais of America Lodg which he can feel proud. He can also feel the farther fact thar this is the ninth tima {har b has been elected to fili that responsible office. Ahe retiring grand protectar, ¥. Kemp von e, was at _the close of the granc’ lodge session pre: sented with a very fine gold-headed cane suitably engraved in recognition of his devotion to the order during his term of office. The Knights of Honor. Last Thursday night Ivy, Eagle and Far West lodges, that are in district 29, gave a grand smoker and high jinks in Social Hall, in Alcazar building, which was well attended despite the heavy downpour of rain. William B. Currier, district deputy, was master of ceremontes and A. Gunzendorfer was the principal speaker of the evening. There was an Interesting programme of songs, vecitations and trumental music and a smoke for every one. Each lodge received a num- ber of applications. Next Thursday evening Fortuna Lodge will give an entertainment at 20 Eddy street. At its last held meeting this lodge was visited by Grand Guide Leonard and District Deputy Summers. Grand Dictator Archibald is stiil in the lower Last week he s 1n the city of Los An- nd sends encourazing reports. -On the 12th he will be in Fresno and on the 20thin Improved Order of Red Men. Pottawattamie Tribe was instituted at Haywards last week by Great Sachem Jackson, assisted by Great Chief of Records Burgman, B. F. Josselyn, P. G. S.; Thomas Campbell, D. D. G. 8; J.G. Hanks, great sannap; J. D. Baldwin, P. S. of Arapahoe Tribe; Chief of Records Walker and E. J. Montague, of the same tribe; Past Sachem Fiske of Sotoyome Tribe, Pas: Sachem Britt of Tecumseh Tribe, and delegaies from Arapahoe, Comanche and other tribes. The adoption work was performed by & team from Comanche Tribe of Elmhurst in the most_ satisfac- tory manner. The foilowing chiefs were then elccted and instalied: A. C. Malone, P.; G. S. Langen, S.; C. B. Harmon,S. S.; A. Enos, J. S.; J. B. Rose,C. of R.; S. J. Simons, K. W. All present then retired to the banguet-room, where some of the finest corn and venison awaited them, and after an enjoyable time and several iong and short taiks the council-room was once more 0Ccu- pied and the three degrees conferr The picnic commictee is hard at work making the necessary arrangements for the picnic to be given on the 4th of July. A firsi-class band has been engaged and every effort will be made (0 make this the most enjoyable eventofthis kind ever given. Arapahoe L'ribe is _arranging for an open meet- ing in May to the families and friends of member: There wiil be a literary and musical entertain- ment and dance. Pocabontas Social Club will give an entertain- ment at Frulivale on the 24th of May. Last Monday the great chiefs paid a visit to Po- honachee Tribe, aud_on Tuesday they were with Montezuma ‘Iribe. On that occasion they were sccompanied by Past Great Sachems Josse.yn and Brand. and F, L. Biss, acting great sannap. Miantonomah Tribe paid & fraternal Visit and per- formed the adoption ceremony for Montezuma in & manner that won the approval of all. On Wednesday the great chiefs visited th French Tribe, Seminole, which works in_the French_lauguage. Ibhey also paid a visit to Man- 2anita Tribe. ‘I here were talks by the great chlef, A. Jackson, Great Chief of Records Burgman, Great Keeper of Wampum Smith and Past Great Sachems Josselyn, Brandt and Chase, and a re- sponse by k. W. Thomas of Manzanita. On Thursday they were with Modoc Tribe, and while there Sotoyome Tribe paid & fraternal visit. On Saturday night they paid a visit to Pocahontas Tribe, when the adoption ceremony was presented for the benefit of the visitors. To-morrow the great chiefs will visit Wahtoke Iribe at Fresno and later they will visit Cocopah Tribe at Los Angeles. A new council of the Daughters of Pocahontas was Instituted on Friday evening at Elmhurst by Miss Carrie Johnson, great prophetess, acting for Great Pocahontas Mabel Curtis. She was assisted by L. J. Pinkbam, 8. G. C.; Miss Annie Kelly as great wenowah; 1. S. Winn, great keeper of rec- ords; K. Pfeifter, great keeper of wampum, and others. There was a large number present, and the new council, which is No. 17, starus out with forty-six chartér members. 'M.'L. H. Gish was elected prophetess, Miss A nnle Whippie Pocahon- tas and B. M. Smith keeper of records. Young Men’s Institute. Oakland Council will have a ladies’ nizht at1058 Broadway, Oakland, on the 27th of Ma. Vallejo Council has chariered a steamer and wilt £0 to El Campo on the 27th of next month. Next Wednesday Past Grand President Klerce, Grand President Lynch, Grand Director J. C. O'Donnell, Supreme Deputy McGlynnand Grand Secrerary Stanley will meet to prepare the constl- tution in accordance with charges made by the Supreme Council and have it ready for presenta- tion at the meeting of the next Grand Council. Grand Directors McGuiness, O'Brien, O'Donuell, Grand Trustee O'Donnell and Grand Secretary Stanley will meet on the 1st of May to prepare & Dasis of settlement of funds between the Californ! and the Northwest jur sdictions, which wili come into existence on the 19th of May. ‘The board of grand directors will meet on the 2a of May. Couzcil No. 34 will give a complimentary social on the 13th of May in Unlon-square Hall. The following named will be delegates to the Grana Council: 69—Rev. P. C. Yorke, Charles McCarthy; aliernates—John Hyland, A. P. Mulligan. No. 16 — William Boyle, P. Carolan: alternates Thomas H. McDermott, L. Wade. No. 47—M. G. Callagian, John W. Twohey: alternates—James Gallaguer, W. J. Doolan. No. 5—John T. Doyle, : alternates—A. C. Ouliahan. John Harknis. No. 45—Rev. Martin J. Whyte, Erhart Steiger: aiternates — K. J. Furgeson, Joseph Ke No. 6—D. J. Hallahan, J. S. Gilmore; aliernates—R. P. Hammond, John J. Kennedy. No. McCarthy, Fred Realy: alternates—(eorge Donnelly, John Connolly. No.4—John J. Green, John J McLaugblin: alternates —John J. Duddy, W. M. Gillespie. No. 7—James E. Britt, Willtam J. Harrold; alternates—George M. Kelly, Fred J. Dunne. No. 3—Rev. C. E. O'Nelle, R. Shepston: aliernates— onpeston, J. E. Richards. N 74—John R J. F. McDonald; alternates— James Kingsion, James A. Strani. Order Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm on last Tuesday paid an official visit to Teutonic Council, and on Sawurday ght he visited Phanix Council. He will visit Crystal Council on the 30th inst., Empire Council on the 4th of May, America Council on the 5th, Samaritan Council on the 6th and Olive Branch Council on the 8th. ‘The grand councilor has appointed standing com- mittees a3 follows: Law and supervision, W. H. Savage of Martha Washington Lodge, J. A. Stein- bach of Samaritan Lodge, and D.J. Hartl ramento: finance and accounts, Fred A. istribution, r. H. Kiefer of Friendship Lodge, J . Richmond of Starr Lodge, and R. G. Hillman of Olive Branch Lodge. The grard councilor has appointed the following named district deputies: For district No.1 Nos. 10, 52 and 84, F. A. Taylo 2.lodges Nos. 2. 8 and 56, - district No. 2, lodges Nos. 60. 66 and Miller: for district No. 4,lodges Nos. 1 and 112, E. M. Morgan: for disirlct No. XNos. 7, 46, 152 and 190, Thomus H. O'Brl, district No. 6, iodzes Nos. 1 ard 14, 8. N, Davidson, and for district No.7,1odges Nos. 133 and 188, J. L. Homer. Pacific Council, at a recent meeting, initiated one candidate and received three applications. A ppii- cations for membership bave bean received during the past week by Sunset, Californis and Evans conncils. The Progressive Unlon councils will, on the 28k of May, celebrate by a grand entertainment in Union-square Hall the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the order. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. State Councilor Schartzer was in Los Angeles ana Sun Diego last weck and writes encourag- ingly about the order In that part of the State. He announces that the prospects for instituting coun- cils in Merced, Fresno and Modesto are of the best. He will return on the 28th, Alexander Hamilton Council had & gala night last Thursday when it was visited by Abraham Lincoin Councll of this City and Paul Revere Council of Bérkeley, A team from the last named council initiated several members for Alexander Hamilion Council and didthe work in & manner that astonished the members of the other visiling council who have always set up the claim that noune could Snrpas their work. The team from the Berkeley Council is rapidly advancing to the front in ritualistic work. There will be a district meeting In_the hall of Monroe Council, Alameda, to-night, and one of the atures will be the attendance of the members of the uniform rank. The Supreme Commandery of the Junior Order of American Mechanics will soon meet in Denver Colo, D. . Stanley will represent California at that meeting. The members of the Martha Washington Coun- cil, Daughters of Liberty, will givean entertain- ment in Rea Men's Hull to-night. ‘Woodmen of the World. Of the 308 camps fifty-four are in active opera- tion in the State of California. Golden Gate Camp initiated eight members last meeting, making their membership close to the 400 mark. Redwood Camp has been very active recently, having had “a smoker” and general increase meet- 1ng March 26, a largely attended entertainment on April 11, and it now talks of a picnic early in May. Mission Camp s gradually forging ahead and though somewhat removed from the other camps it 18 gaining every day. Wegtern Addirion Camp No. 306 was duly inst tuted Tast Monday evening by Deputy Hew1 Con- sul M. S. e Roso. The “baby” camp sturts off with forty-two applications and more in sight. Twenty-six were Initiated Monday eveningund from the enthusiasm of the new members it wonla seem the “‘baby” certainly has the requisite mater- inl for a successful lite. W. A. Peabody, State organizer for Southern and Central Callfornia, visited the Ciiy on Mon- day and was present ai Franchin Hall, Fillmore street, during the institution of No. 506. The urion «icnic to be given by the Woodmen In San Loreazo Grove on the 9th of May is excii- inga wood deal of attention. The San Leandro and Haywards electric line has for that day re- duced the one-half. There will be a tog-of- war, races, hammer-throwing, putting the shot, and’ a wood-chopping contest. Spruce Camp of Alameda has been_challenged to a tug-of-war by Cypress Camp of Haywards. The commiitee of arrangements will not permit the use of liquor on the grounds. Royal Arcanum. Assessment No. 227 will be due May 1, and the last day for payment is May 31. Regent Whitney of Argovaut Council was the guest of Sunset Council of Los Angeles last Mon- day evening and rendered the address of the even- ing at the social entertainment given by that council. Mr. Whitney 1s Visitiug the other coun- cils in the State with & view w0 engaging their co- operation in the grand council jurisdiction plan, by which it is_expected the order will achieve furtiber extension in California. The new San Francisco council is reported as gaining ground every day and the time of its in- stitution is not far away. The Oakland council’ will receive the personal attention of the disirict deputy soon and encourag- ing teports may be looked for from that point. The approximate membership on the 18t of lasy March, as uppears from the official report of the supreme secretary, W. 0, Robson, was 179,606. Natiorlal Uniov. Assessments No. 6 and 7 have been levied and become delinquent on the 10th of May. Golden Gate Council will give a smoker in Red Men’s Hall to-morrow night for the purpose of in- creasing its membership. For tnis occasion the | Ny There will be | D M Addison, US N initiation has been reduced to $2 sense, nonsense, music and song. Deputy Wells bas located his headquarters in the Spreckies Bullding and will there impert In- formation about the order. > Last Friday El Dorado Council received a numbes of applications, five candidates were initiated, and & committee was appointed to make arrangements for & smoker. Sons of St. George. San Francisco and Alameds County lodges will {oin forces and hold a grand picnic at Sunset Park in the Sania Cruz Mountains on the 30th nst. This will give the lodges of <an Jose and Los Gatos an opportunity to join in the festivities. The City iodges combined with the Daughters of St. George and celebrated St. George’s day at 317 Mason street by & ba!l and musical and literary entertainment, which was well attended and a plessant time Was had. Albion Lodge of Oakland honored St. George's day by marching in a body from their lodge-toom, | corner of Thirtcenth and” Broadway, to the Mar- ket-street Congregational Church, where a special sermon was preachea by Rev, Dr. Chapman on fraternal order in general and the Urder of the Sons of St. George in particular. 1t was an Inter- esting sermon that was full of g0od Suggesiions. American Legion of Honor. Grand Commander Filben announces the follow- Ing visitations: Washington and Midwinter Coun- cits, april Metropolls and Mystic Councils, May 2; Golden Star Council, May 7, and Myrtle Cotneil, May 18. OLD-TIME CONTRIBUTORS. Pay Recelved by Writers in English Newspapers. Coleridge took at times an exaggerated view of his services to the Morning Chron- icle. His surprising statement that Stuart in 1800 offered him £2000 a year if he would devote himself to journalism, that he de- clined on the ground that he would not give up “the reading of old folios” for twenty times £2000, and that he considered any pay beyond £350 as a real evil, is ob- viously impossible. Stuart probably tried to spur his indolent contributor by saying that his services would be worth some such sum if they could be made regular. But the statement is only worth notice here in illustration of the stateof the literary mar- ket at the iime. Southey acknowledges his gratitude for the guinea a week which he received as Stuart's ‘‘laureate.” Poetry, by the way, appears to have been more in demand then than atthe present day. Both Perry and Stuart's elder brother offered to employ Burns, and Coleridge, Southey, Campbell an Moore all published poems in the news- papers. Lamb tried his hand at “jokes.” ‘‘Sixpence a joke,” he says, ‘‘snd it was thought pretty high, too, was Dan Stuart’s settled remuneration in these cases,” he says (Newspapers Thirty-five Years Ago), and nc paragraph was to exceed seven lines. In a letterof 1803 Lamb says that he has given up his “two guineas a week’ from the Post. The high-water mark of a journalist’s earnings at the end of the lasi century is probably marked by the achievement of Mackintosh, who earned 10 guineasina week. “No paper could stand it!” ex- claimed the proprietor, and the bargain bad to be revised. A few years’later, how- ever, we are told that Sterling, the father of Carlyle’ friend, was receiving the sum which Coleridge supposed himself (o have refused, namely, £2000 a_year for writing leading articles in the Times. Stuart, it would seem, in the eariier period, was paying the fair value of their wares to Col- eridge, Southey and tteir like, but in the days of Scott and Byron the price of popu- lar writing was Foing up by leaps and bounds.—National Review. Cloud E) Snov{ Explanation. with the wind. The top figures indicaze maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, If any, the amount of ranfall, of melied sT.0w in inches and hundredtis, during ‘the pust twelve hours. Isobars. or sultd 1ines, connee: points of equal air pressure therms, or dotied lines, equal temperature. word “high” means high barometric pressus is_usually accompanied by fair weaiher: refers 1o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rainms. “Lows” usually first appeat on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in_ the interfor and low aloug the coast, #nd the isotars exiend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “luw” 15 incosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of (regon is inprob: able. With a “high" in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and co.der weather in winter. I'he reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURK, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1868, b p. a.—Weather conditions and general foreca The following arc tne seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with (hose of the same da e last sea- sun: Eureka 44.69, last season 40.41: Red Bluft 20.17, last season 27.90; San Francisco 20.44, last season 24.36: Fresno 8.16, las: teason 15.23; San Luis Obispo 17.62, last season 24.97: Los Angeles 9.06, last season 16.62: San Diego 5.90, last serson 11.98; Yoma .#8, lasi season 3.01. The following maximum “emp ‘ratures are re- ported from stations in Callfornia durinz the past twenty-four hours: Eureka Red Bluft 52, San Francisco 56, Fresno 61, San Luis Obispo 60, Los Angetes 66, San Diego 66, Yuma 82. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 56, minimum 44, mean 50, ‘The following ranialls are reported from sta- tions in California during the past twenty-four hours: £ureka.22 of an inch, San Francisco .13, rresno .13, San Luis Obispo.22, Los Angeles .05, Red Buft .18, San Diego .04. 4 The pressure s highest this evening on the northern Californin cosst, from whicli section it diminishes eastwara to the border of the weather map _Occusional showers have oceurrad to-day in various portions of Caiifornia, ex-endinz south ward throughout Souther : Culifornin, “Ilie cond tions are slowly improving, although occasiona ghowers will occur (o-night in Morthera Call ornia. . Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. April 27, 1898: Northern California—Generally fair Monday; somewhat warmer in the interior of the north por- tion; fresh westerly winds. Southern California — Fair Monday; slightly warmer; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday: slightly warmer in the extreme north portion. Utah—Occasional showers to-night and Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Generally fair Mon- day; brisk wesieriy winds. W. H. HaMMOX, Forecast Official. Elnathan Corrington Gavitt, who died the other day in Toledo, Obio, at the age of 88 vears, was a noted pioneer of Methodism in Ohio and the author of *‘Crumbs From My Saddlebag,’ a book that had a wide popularity some years ago. | John Sparks, Reno z=zgR HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. J W Kline, Philadelphia Juo Bannatyre, Ashiand Mrs Bannatrre, Ashland Dr Baessler, Berlin D Baird, St Louis S W B Johnson, Chicago J L Garner & w, Pittsbrg G W Hobson & w, Ohlo M Falk, Hamburg DrH Falk, Hamburg Mrs M O Parker, Mass Mrs C R Bancroft, Mass G P Tangerman, N Y D McLaren & w, Ghio ~ J R Adams, Chicago F H Davis & Y G EDimock &w, NY E Mcintyre & w, Davton J T Anyon, N Y Prescott , Esperanza J B lLiooper, Fsperanza H Coben & w, N Y £ Nichodemus & w, Ore S Nicholson, Prvidnce s B G Black. Pittsbrg M H S Juckson, Phila Pitcher, Livermore C § C Pierce, Stunford C Heine, Stanford Eaton, Stanford A Mora'® w, N Y Menaham & w, N Y H M Holmes, Mass gan & w, Berkeley C S Pope, Sianford C Boss, Berkeley ~ J W Ca:heart, Stanford Bogg, US N GRAND HOTEL. Smith, Folsom H Bootn, Santa Barbara Bagley & w Cal W B Nuiter, Stockton McNoble, Stockton G E Catts, Stockion S:elnmetz, Tracy J K Prewett, Auburn JW Hall, Mo J E Hall, Sunta Rosa L H Camp, N Y Blanche E Tripp, D C Kern, Easton Mr Park, Japan Hubbard, Cal E Dinkelsplel, Suisun W Nutting&2e,Cal Mrs s Hartoian, Merced J Hariman,Merced Mrs J W Roney, Cal L, M Jones, Cal Mrs T D Feit, Eureka R Sweasy, Eureka J W Franks, Thompson, Cal C F Browne, s Beckley, Stanford C A Haight, Mills, Stockton F'W Axe, Baker, Cal L Engel, Cal H inges, Fresno 1, Heringhy & w, Cal T Taylor, Napa J Rugger, San Andreas Johnistor, Courtlana H Brush, Santa Rosa J B4 to]4 Leadbetter, Stockton =Koz Rl Te C r EREEHAE »d g2 &eni ZEammEze Dy} Figg & w, Sacto H _C_Veutch, Santa Cruz ordan, Boston J B James, Chicago LICK HOUSE. W L Hinchman, NJ. E C Brice, D C. D Mendelsohn, Cala. Wm Longmore,StaRrosa. JnoH F Savile, Cala. Chus J Evans, Oakland. E A Cameron, Cala. James W Cochrane, Cala, Hy Harrison, Cala. W J Stillman, Cala. J J Merrunan, San Raf'l 2 CF McAllister,San Raf'l. A E Dument, Mexico. J F Bryant. 1 ulare. . H C Carter & wr. N Y. u , N Y. AT Hustings, Merced. K Porter, Bradley. N I Baldwin, 'Woodbdge. tieo P Crane, Madera. J T Carr & w! P B Grant & w, San Jose.Geo Stetson, Monterey. A Moore & wi, Sacrmnto.G P Knopf. Monterey. G k VanDyke, Madera. Oscar Ben!ly, Chicago. PTAlen & wi, N Y. Peter James, Colfa: T C Bryan & w, St Helna. Miss Pearl Bryun, StHel. O P Smith & w, Merced. ¢ W Hewett, Farington, E H Coiter & wi, Ore. Geo C_Porter, Ore. O Emerson & wi, Muss. John Conway, Cala. CB Waison & wi, Ore, BALDWIN HOTEL F P Tuttle, Auburn W C Sawyer, Belmont W_Allen, Oakland J sSmith, Oakland € Hocking, Modesto J £ Terris, Los Angeles R P Arnold, Berzeley E W Sweeney, N J H Ferguson, Mich J A Fergu:on, Mich W Schuitz, Mich T F Ricks, Eureks M P Stern, Stockton J A Fenger, Petaluma L Rober, Philadeiphla F Comsto K, St Louls P Newmark, L Angeles T Hopper & w, S Rosa J R Lowel, N Y B Burke, Chicazo J Smitn, San Jose G Hun:er, Valiejo H P Goidsteln & w, S C T Biecker, N Y G Spinney, N Y H Chorn, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Peter Sachs, Ogden M Madden, Knoxville J H Christenson, Byron G W Alien, Byron J J Howard, Los Avg _H Howard,' Vallejo Van de Corttel e, Martins F Barnete, Augusta G5 Atwood & w,Los Aug J E Bergihold, Fresno R P Johnson, Petaluma W E Daus, Stoc.ton R B Ourry, Ceves W Carver, Ocheyedasa. W Shaw, South Bend e THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1896. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| _SAILS. | PIER. 1AM | Pier LU . 9AM|Pler 2 |Apr27. uew Plerd | Honolulu., Portiand . Panama. | Newpor: - |Apr 28.10Ax | Oceanic JlApr28,10ax Pler 24 J{Apr2812 m P M 88 |Apr29. 9am Fiec il nd | Apr29. 9aw Plery Gravs Harbor. | Apr29. 12 | Pier 2 |Grays Haroor | Apra9. Sex Coos sa |Apr29.10ax | Pier 13 Eet Kiver..... |Apr29. Yam|Pier 13 Svaney. JIApr80, 2rm Oceame Apr 30, brx Pier 13 I3fay 1i11am Plerll Cen America.. May 1,02 M P31 S8 |Oregon ports.. Mav 2.10Aw | Pler 13 | vortiana, Ma; | rays Haroor. |Grays Haroor, Loos Bar .. Crescent Uity.. Newport, | Tacoma. Mexico. San Dieg | Portiana . Coos wav 1l *.| Vietorie & Puee Ktate of Cai... | Portiand. Washtenaw... .| Tacoma Cleone |Crescent Arcata. | Portiand. |Newport. Panama.. Portland.. MOON AND 1IDE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL U. & COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Txnl} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, April 27 5.16] Moon rise: 0.00rx 16.59 | boon so April—1896. T T et T = ‘rlmc\FeflET..m }““L’rlmq e 'nmu}n.‘ Tow| 1w Wi Hw| NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columu, and the successive tides of the day in_the @eder of occurrence a5 to time. The column gives the second tide of the d; time column the third tide, and the last or righ: band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs, The helghts given ai additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes ! Relght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by (he charis — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. SUNDAY. April 20. Stmr Mineols, Pillsbury 86 hours from Comox; 3100 tons coal, to S P Co.” Oakland direct. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay vla Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 10° bours from Moss Land- g.oxmd way ports: produce. o Goodall, Perkins & Br stmr_ Progressist, Pinkbam, 3 days from Departure Bay: 3¥30 tons coal to & P Co. Stmr Novo, Levinson. 15 honrs from Fort Brag: PasE and mase, 1o J S Kimball. Sunr Weeott, Whitney, 21 hours from el River: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Brship Ditton. Stap, 125 days from Swansea: 8500 tons coal. 500 tonscoke. 260 tous brick, to F. Lioyd Jones. Brig Luriue, Miller, 15 days from Kahului; 9345 bags sugar, 83 bdls hides and 2 bdis sheep: sKins, (0 Allen & Lewls. Scht Muriel, Carisen, 15 days from Homoipu; 14,238 bags suzar, to Willtams, Dimond & Co. Schr Etta B, Madsen, 12 hours from Fort Ross; 40 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett. Scbr Nettle Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Beyes: 45 bxs buiter, 10 J H Newbauer & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, April 25, Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. e Stmr Georze Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr President, Neison, Bristol Bay. Haw bark Santiago, Johnson, Hilo. BKtn Gleaner, Sprague, Port Blakeley. Scbr Mary Etta, Wetzel. Schr Foriuna, Rosich. Eureka. Schr Murion, Smith. Schr Hobolialk. Nelson. T Prosper, Schroeder, Thin Polnt. Schr Mary Dodge. Hansen, Kabulut, Schr Hera, Anderson, coafishing. Telegraphic. POINT 1OBOS. April 25-1 - ‘clear: wind S; velocity 4 miles. 0% Wit Spoken. Jan 13-22 X 26, § Liverpool for Portiand, Or. " AUstralls, from Domestic Ports, s‘:sl‘?rt:.l:.lA—hllld Apr 256—Stmr Emplre, for A;]rs;fi?_m'.fl Apr 26—Sumr Newsboy, hence GREENWOOD—Salled Apr 26—Stmr Whites- boro, sor San Kranclsco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Rival, bence Apr 25. : SEATTLE—Sailed Apr 25—Bark Rufus E Wood, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Aloatraz, fm Cleone. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Apr 26 — Schr Mabel Gray, from Eureka. Foreign Ports. SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA—Arrived Apr 18—Sunr Kahulul, hence Apr 6. Movements of Trans-Atlantlo Steamor: NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 26— Stmrs Maas- dam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne: Le Bre- tagne. from Havre: Palatia, from Hamburg; Zaandam, from Amsterdam. Sailed—Stmr Anchoria, or Glasgow. 3 FIAVRE—Arrived out April 26—Stmr La Tou: raire. A SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Apr 20—Stmr Saale. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Apr 26—Stmr Lucania, for New York. DOVER—Passed Apr 26—Stmr Prussia, from New York for Hamburg. Importations. COOS BAY—Per Farallon—288 sks potatoes. 1 roll leather. Eureka—10 pkgs boots and shoes, 1 cs photo gds, 1 cs sta joner, lot old fro Yaquina Bay -8546 sks wheat, 188 sks potatoes. 436 sks oats, 100 hf sks 2932 qr sks Hour, 34 ship knees, 31 M 1t lumber, 46 cs eggs, 86 stavebolts. 103 sks bark, 5 coops chickens, 1'bdl dry hides. 4 cs lignor. 1 keg gin, 6 bbls beer, 1 bx b balls, 64 sks oysters, 4 provellers, 1 anchor, 2 cs empty bottles. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—45 bdlsgreen hides, 4 bdls sheepakins, 1 bl suniries, 2 cs dry goods. I bx lumber, 2 sks faucets, 1 pkg clothing, 206,094 1t lumber, 2550 posts. 658 railroad ttes. EUREKA—Per Pomona—100 M shakes, 2 kegs 237 bxs butter. 1 chest t0ols, 130 M shingles, 1 cs notions, 3 bbls min water, 5 sks beans, 1 cs clams, lcsary goods, 1 bx cucumbers. 21 sks peas, 1cs bardware, 2 horses, 10 pkgs express, 2 _sks coin, 1 bbl whisky, 1 bt cs eggs, 88 M it lumber 1bx in- sulators, 1 cs books, 1 cs shoes, 68 doors, 1cs cloth. Junction—411 sks potatoes. 9 sis beans. Springville—15 bxs apples, 7 cs 5 bbls cider, PORT KENYON—Per Weeoti—25b14 bxs but- ter, 250 sks potatoes, 2 kegs 12 bbls tallow, 100 bls excelsior, 2 kegs butter mchy, 1 cs dry goods, 1 cs boots and shoes, 1 cs mdse, 1 bdl dry hides, 9 sks 13 bdlsgreen hides, 64 dressed calves. 28 sks pota- toes. Shelter Cove—1 dog. SANTA CRUZ—18 cs cheese, 8 bls 15 rolls leather, 500 bbls lime. Pizeon Point—34 bxs 26 cs cheese. Moss Landing—1 bx butter. Consignees. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost; Norton, Teller & Co; Hammond & Brod; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Kron Tanning Co: Dsirymen’s Union; Getz Bros & Co: H Cowell & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Tillmann & ende! Pec Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Halgh! Ross & Hewlett: Witzel & Baker;Schweitzer & C W B Sumner & Co: W C Price & Co: S Solomon: H Meyer & Bros: Hulse, Bradford & Co; J McDer- mott: S H Frank & Co: 'Wheaton, Breon & Co: W A Johnson; Standard Ofl Co: Dodge, Sweeney& Co: O B Smith & Co: Wolf & Son: Baker & Hamiltol Kowalsky & Co; W B Sumner& Co; G de Lucca; A L Bryan Shoe Co. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co: S Loomis: Russ, Sanders & Co; J P Thomas; CJ Leist & Co; San Francisco Furniture Co: Smith’s Cash Store: Geo Morrow & Co: W C Price & Co: Phillips Bros; Payot, Upham & Co: Allen & Lewls; Oscar Foss: Morgan Oyster Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Meyer & Akmann; Fredericksburg Brewery; J C Bauer & Co: Thomas Loughran: Humboldt Min Water Co; Chas Jacobson: Chas Harley & Co: F H Hammer: Phillips, Wolf & Co: Clabrough, Golcher & Co; T Tayior & Co; Allen & Lewis; W J Adams; George Kersch. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: A Burns; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Dairymen’ : Felling, Cressy & Co: Gray & Mitchell: Homboldt Min Water Co; Haas Bros: L G Sresovich & Co: C B Rode: Marshall, Teggart & Co; M _Kalish & Co: Standard O1l Co: C E Whitnev & Co: Meyer Bros: W W Montague & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Scott & Van Arsdale; San Francisco Business Coilege: B L Elliott: C E Whitney & Co: Gelz Bros & Co: Car- roll & Carroll; Norton. Teller & Co: Wolf & Son; W F Mitchell; Wheaton, Breon & Pac Coast Milling Co: O BSmith & Co: Hiils Bros: Calitornia Toy Co: F B Haight: Meyer Bros; M Crocker: The George Shoe Co; Braunschweiger &Co: T Ricks; H P Gregory. OCEAN ETEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES afeah aie VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class ... s$28.00 Second Class .. 83 00 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CC ral 4 - O, R. ¢ IN. i A ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbla salls.......... ....April 18 and 28 Euate of California salls. ..April 23 and May 33 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A i GUODALL, PERKIN® & CO, Genl. Supts. F. ¥, CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market streat. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY QTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM D Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: p For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 18nco and Sitka (Alasks), at 9 A. M., April 14, 49, May 14, 29. For Victorla and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- ttle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New tcom (Bellingbam _Bay, 9 A M April 4, 9. 14, 19, 24, 49. and every fith day thereafier. connecting at Vancouver with £. R, at Tacoma with N. P. R R, . Ry., at_Por: Townsend with Wash. Alaska steamers. ¥or Eureka, Arcata and_Flelds Landing (Hum- voldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. 3., April 3, 7, 11, 15.19, 2... 27, and every fourth dav thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedra, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 8 A. AL, April 1, 5.9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dlezo, stopping only at Port Harford (8an Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (1.os Angeles) and Newpors, 11 A M. April 3, 7. 11. 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For kinsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Crizaba, 10 A M. May .: stta C00s Bay, 10 A. 3., May 10. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Marke: st. San Francisco. UOMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. (QUEARYSPIER (NEW).42 NORTH / River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both trausic oy English railway aad the discomfort of crossing the chaunel in asmall boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-ciass $160: second-class, $116, LA NORMA NDIE, Capt. Deloncle. LA GABCOGNE, ¢ Dl 0 A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New ¥ I F. PUGAZL &CO, Toones't tronors, =yenue. San Frane sco. Moutebimeey; CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAN ¥ 2y AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA, 8.8, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues, April 28, at 10 A. 3. Special party rates. 3. S MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and :‘q)crx‘l'._um for SYDNEY, Thursday, April 30, Line:0COOLGARDIE, Aust.. and CA PET! 8. Afr. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO,, \ng\:N 114 Mont, Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Franciseq, ROYAL HAIL STEAN PACKET COMPAYY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S fortnightly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Plymouth to iand passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- e to direct ports in England and Germany Through tickets from San Francisco to Pivmout! g Southampton. First clags, $185; thi 8. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 306 Californis st And Gen. s train will DOt 510p o delf . A Intermediate stations. nor will tickets b Soid or baggage checked to sucl Through Tickets for Puget Sound pints on Sale at Reduced Rates. her information apply o MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel RICHARD GRAY, RAILROAD TRAVEL! Bl REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL 2220, PORTI.4aIND. TUESDAY... OER. .APRIL 28, av Thereafter. Every ¥ Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot 1 $5.00 First-class tickets, including berth in Puliman Standard Sleeper. of Market st., at 8 P. M. —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. ist Sleeper. $10:00 SPECIAL NOTICE. CALSO.... T or take on pas- points. San Francisco. Ticket Office), o oTMan Gen. Pass, Traftic Mgr. SOUT] Trains FIC CONPANX. (PACLFIC SYSTEM.) lenye nnd ave due Lo wrrive at SAN FIRANCISCO. — Trow Marc 2, 18%. — 7:00A Martinez, San Eimon, Napa, 8:304 Niles, Peters and Milion en and Vast.. mento, and Redding toga and Santa Rosa. San_ Jose, b'l.ilrx.‘ % " Hln& Saeramento, Marysville, Red and Sundays excepted Oroville.... Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Rosa. 4:00r Bevicia, Eaparto, Knights Landing, . (7m!u§.lnt§'flmn10|lk} . :30p Niles, in 4:30, Mmkluln . Tasr 1307 Merced, Yosemite) and Fresno .. et 7Y 5:00p New Orleans Kxpress, Fresuo, ers- field, Santa “ll\lli{m,lallhnlcl few Orleans s Paster 10154 5:007 Sauta " Kilantic Tixpress for Mojave and East.. 10:154 5:007 Vallejo, 11:454 00 ¢ Furope: Ogden and Easl . 9:454 00 ITaywards, Niles and Sau Jose, T:454 17:00p Vailejo . veees 17:45P 7:00p Oregou Jxpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Bound and East ... R TITTN “10:057 "flln.lvefi umEl fllgcd NFrafl:s,fl.Ifl ngete ow SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 8:154 N 17:45A Santa Oruz Excuraion, Banta Oruz *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, N 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:059 ewark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creck,Santa Cruzand Way Stations, 2 5:50 ew Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations.. *11:20A 9:504 COAST Div wnsend Sts.) DN (Third & *4:30p S 0P 5 434 Ban Jose and Way Btations (New 154 San Jose, Tres Linos, Sante 10:404 San Jose aud Way Static 11:434 Palo Alto :30r San Jose, *3:30P San Jose 0 San Jose aud Way Station 3¢ San Jose and Way Station: ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 14or ruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Station: T105¢ 5:00p 3:30p nd Way Stati Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pactfic Grove b/ an Jose aud Way an Jose and Way Station: SAN L EANDEO AN HAYWARDS Lod 9:00p l Melrose, Seminary Park, SpJ ¢ From Niles Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. 10,500 L t112:002 LAND—Foot of Broadway.— 0 3400 * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundaye only. 9 Tnesd: 1 Monday, Thursday and Eaturday AM. 11200 *1:00 $2:00 * At A for Morning. T for Afternoon. turdays only. and 11 SUNDA’ 5:00, 6 SANFRAMISCO & NORTH pA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.;: 12:35, 0 P. 3. Thursdays—Extra trip turdays—Extra trips a¢ 1:50 30 P. M. 20 ¥. 3. San Rafael to San Franeisco. WEIEK EDSAYS;G:H, 7:50, 9:10, 1 ), 0 a. . 0 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips SURDAS S R NDAYS—7:35, 9:55, 11:10 A, M.; B Bed 00 B35 2L SEg e etween San Francisco and Schuet: same schedule as above. R A e Arrive A3 I San Francisco. A‘%:{f;;‘ San Francisco. WEEK | Sux- 596, Sox- 7:30 aM| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 axt Petaluma, | 6:05 Fx|10:10 Ax Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pu| 6:15 px Windoot ndsor, 10:10 4; Healdsburg, 5 Geyserville, 3:30 Py |7:80 aM| Cloverdale. Tieta, Hopland & Ukiah. | x| Guerneville 10:40 A3 10:10 Ax 6:05 Px| 6:15 P Cloverdale Hopland £ Ukiah for Lakes, Lauw Bragg, Saturday rates. Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lake, Valiey. Jonn Day’s, Lierley cin Heights, Graveily Valle wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fare Westport, Usal, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at for the Geysers; at Plata for Highland Te; At or Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue rel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Bucknell’s, Sanbed- , Booneville, Green- lets, Cahto, Covelo, to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundayg round-trip tickets t o Sy p s 10 all points be- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, 1 at half rates. R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. At leave San | _The bes New rails, Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &% Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & lantic AND oA P. Direct Lins at 5 P. ., carrying Pullmaa day o e siaepars and. Tourist Sleepers o Chicage via Kansas City wi Denver and St. Louls. thout change. ADDEX Cars far HICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, ey manhgement, Counecting craios Francisco at A. 3. and 5 p. % daily. t raflway from California to the East. new ties; no dust: interesiing sceneryj | and good meals in 11arvey’s dining-room or | ™™ Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chrauicie Suilding. VALLEJO, MARR ISLi¥D, “BENICLA, PORT COSTA AXD CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, except Saturday and Sunday— 30 A. M. 4P Saturdas, 10:80 5. 56, 3290 . X3 *4 P. M. only. S il Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. Washingion Sty At 5 P. M, n-nya,' Except Sunday. & Accommodatlions Reserved by Telephone r. C. Wainep, “TEAMER + . C. Walker. . D. Peters, Mary Garratt, Giy o Srockton. Televhone Main 808 Cai Nav. and lmot. Co.. From San For Mill *9:15 14 1:45 Py 8:00 A, M. 9:00 & w0, 0:15, "1 For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Francisco, Comm: neing March 26, 1896 WEEKDAYS. Valley and San Rafael —7 SUNDAYS. *10:00, 11:80 A. M. %123 ), %1 :30, #2:15, *4; :l% 6‘4: 30 B. M. Exora trip to mu-ul:o‘:.l' Trains marked * run to San Que .13 P.). does not run to Miil v-ue_e. i 34 THROUGH TRAINS. Weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays—Cazadero aud way stations. Sundsys—Poln Reyes ana way stations