The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1896, Page 10

.10 ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1896. WEEKLY FRATERNAL NOTES Activity in an Off Year in Fra- ternal Organizations in California. GRAND LODGE HERMANN'S SONS Increase in the Ranks of the United Workmen—Entertainment by the L 0. of F. Oficial Assessment Table. NauE 90 10 MW ASO.0; Wasevizees] Guarantee Fund I Royal Arcanum. ... K. &Lof H......[| 3 May May May May May May May Chosen Friend Chosen Friends.... 2 Knights of Honor..| 467 Nationai Union. April 103 10 Knig't Gold'n May 1|May 31 Americah L. of H May 1|May 31 Order Harmony Chapte dates last Fridsy night. Grand Patron Merritt will visit Golden Gate Chapter on Thursday next. There will be a visitation 9 Ivy morrow night. Last Monday the grand patren visited Rose Valley Chapter at Santa Rosa, on Tnesday he visited Clover Leaf Chapter at Cloverdale and on Wednesday he was with Clear Lake Chap- ter at Lakeport. A pew.chapter is to be organized at Crescent City. Independent Order Odd Fellows. Generally during Presidential years there is but little actiyity in fraternal organizations, but this vear it is different, for there is at this time more activi thpii usual, not only in this City, but In the State. There has been considerable activity in Sargent Lodge, named for the late Aaron A. Sar- gent. At itslast held meeting three candidates were initiated, the work being very sacceptably performed. Two applications were received. Last Friday night this lodge celebrated its fiith anniver 8a # banquet in the Baldwin Hotel, more than a hundred members being present. It was an event that was enjoyed by all preseut. During the evening Past Grand John Greenlees, the “drfilmas- ter” of the lodge, was, on behalf of the members, presented by Past Grand George W. Dixon with & pair 6f beautiful embiematic sleeve buttons, in recogni‘ion of the valuable work he has done on behalf of the lodge. The presentation speech and the reply wera both eppreciated. ‘The twentieth nual meeting of the Veteran 0dd Feilows’ A ssociation will be held in this City on the 11:h fust., when oflicers for the ensuing year will be elected. On the following evenng the twentieth annual banquet will be given inthe »t. Nicholas Hotel. Great preparations sre being made for this event and unless the plans of the commitie: of arrangements g0 wrong this will be one of the successes of the season. The five lodges of district 68 held a meeting in Memorial Hall last Monday. here was a large attendance. W. W. Watson presided and an ex- | cgllent programme was presented. W. H. Barnes. . M., delivered a very entertaining address and during the evening L. C. Marston, D. D., was pre- sented a handsome gold jewel emblematic of his rank, past erand, by R. L. C. Barnes. At the close of the programme there was & good time at & col- latfon. A special session of the Grand Lodge was held in San Jose on last Friday night. Among those pres- ént were Grand Master Gosbey, Grand Secretary Shaw and Grand Herald M. P. Forbes. Oriental Encampment is showing a great deal of activity of late. Grand Patriarch Reid will visit as follows: To- night at Stockton, Ione City to-morrow night, Sut= ter Creek Wednesday, Galt on Thursday, Vallejo Friday, and Napa on Saturd The seventy-seventh anmversary of the found- 1ng of the order in the United States was generally observed throughout this State. The lodges of Alameda County will celebrate the event by grand picnic and games in Niles Canvon next Wednesday. The oration will be delivered by Past Grand Master Bernes. ‘The arrangements for the penefic for the Or- phans® Home to be given in the Columbia Theater on the 14th inst. are all complete. For this cause there ought to be a crowded hous?. Ancient Order United Workmen. During April there was paid to beneficiaries $54,000. - On Thursday Valley Lodge will confer the junior workman degree on three candidates. The anniversary entertainment given by Valley Lodgelast Wednesday was attended by a large number of people. The programme presented was one of unusual excellence. The following lodges report applications for membership during the month of April: Alameda, Alvarado, Antioch, Fores: (Forest City), Manza- nita (Forest Hill), Yosemite (Fresno), Los Gatos, Mouterey, Foriune (Napa), Nevada City, Oak Grove (Oakdale), Oak Leat and Keystone (Oak- 1and), Pacific Grove, Pasadena, Northera Light (Pokegsmma), Redding, Union (Sacramento), Poin: Lom: an Diego), Memorial, Triumph, San Francisco, ¥riendship, Burns, Franklin, Harmony and Golden West (San Francisco), Enterprise aud Mt. Hamilion (=an Jose), San Rafael, Ventura, M. Diablo (Walnut Creek), Hearts of Oak (West Berkeley), Wilmington. The banner voted to Go'den West Lodge for hav- ing intiated the largest number of candidates dur- ing 1895 will be presented -ta that lodge about the. middle of the current month by the grand officers with appropriste ceremonies. The hail of the . 0. U. W. in Oakland will be dedicated on Wednesday night by Grand Master Workman Vinter and the grand officers. tne housewarming being under the auspices of Ivy Lodge. Degree of Honor. sliver S.ray Lodge, Degree of Honor, wiil give an entertainment in ‘Shiels’ bullding on Wed nes- day evening next. The Mogulllans’ will meet In Shiels' bullding this evening. - The Workmen's Guarantee Fund has Jevied two assessments for April—the first double assess- ment in many months. ‘The Illinois or siep plan in operation in the Iili- nois jurisdiction siuce lasi July has been adopted by the Grand Lodge of New York. Handsome lithosraphed certificates to be issued to deputies are being prepared. These documents will be worth framing. astern Star. initiated several candi- . Chepter to- Ancient Order of Foresters. A new court has been organized at Point Arena by J. B. Saniord, H. C. D. Another court will be organized in this City on Thursday next. High Court Junior Woodward Dr. E.G. Case was in the City last Saturday in attendance upon the executive council. During the session of the Subsidiary High Court at Ukiah the Cloverdale band will visit that city and will assist 1. Ukiah band at a benefit enter- “;)n]m'mi l%‘li(“:‘l: n(;here . ympla 2, C. 0. F., gave on Sal.u‘r‘dxy evening. > Sy ] astevening German-America Circle, Com pa: ions of the Forest, gave a calico par.y in Unio, square hall which was well atiended. This circle, which works in the German language, hus the reputation of giving very entertaining parties, and the one last evening helped to maintain that reputation. Foresters of America. Last Monday evening Grand Secretary Bremer, assisted by Deputies James Healing, J. Newman and R. C. Sehnacht and the officers of Court Ione, instituted Court Jackson at Jackson, Amador County, with appropriate ceremonies. This court has. fifty-eight charter members. After the insti- tution and installation all sat down to & grand banquet. The following named were instalied as the officers: Dr. B. H. Schacht, J. P. C. R.; Stephen Angove, C. R.; Joseph Mello, S. C. R. Alffed Goldner, T.; C. R. Ranno, F. S.; F. V. San- ginett, R. Schutz, . R. Williams, 8. B.; Claich, J. B.: trustees—M. Scatini, Janies Cook 20d Hobert Ellis; Dr. B. Schacht, physician; Alfred Goldper, druggist: H. Gobish, organist. A z00dly number of the members of the order paid a visit last Tuesday 10 Court Alisal of Pleas- 10D to witness the very perfect manner in which the initiatory work is performed in tnat court. There were prescnt delegations from Court Niles, Court Haywards and from Court Mount Diablo of Danville, ana Frank Lewls of the visited court was chairman. After the closing of the court the visi- tors were entertained. Independent Order of Foresters. Last Wednesday evening Court Diana gave a very pleasing entertainment in Social Hall, Alca- zar building, and it was listened to by a large sudience. An overture by Newman's Band was followed by the singing of “Ben Bolt” by Maud Heywood, & bright littie girl. Professor Bert- chinger gave apiano solo, the beauty of which, like the one given by Miss Pear] Atkins, a pupll of 1rving Instilute Conservatory of Music, was 108t | aress was 10ng, it was not tiresome, fo | Dixo by reason of the piano being out of tune. Tals plano bas done so much service in this hall that chose who have charge of 1L should call the fhstru- ment in. A son of Colonel Bailart gave a very ac- ceptable solo on the violin and Fred Head ren- dered a vocal 8010, “Auchored.’ in a manner that won him much appisuse. This was followed by the address of the evening by Cnarles S. Perry, high councilor of Californis. It was an Interesc: ing exemplitication of Forestry from the stand- polnt of the Independents, and, th-ugh h). ad- it wwas tull of good points, some of which instructed and others amneedr He Spoke of the Insurance feature of the order, and, while he did not deride other fraternal organizations in the good work in which they are en , he expressed the opinion the plan of the 1. O. F. is better than any other. G. A. McElfresh, the high chief rancer. who was supposed to be Up in the northern partof the State, entered tne room and was called upon for «n address. He spoke a few cheering words and then told of the presentation specch he made at the convention of Independent Foresters neld in London, Eng., when, on behaif of the jurisdiction of California, he presented that body with a hand- some fiag. Then there was & song by Miss Hauser; a recitation, “Bowser and the Chipmunk,” by Miss Grace Hayes: an effective reading by Fred Head. and a recitation, “Papa’s Letter,” by a little to named Lily Holmes. After that the fioor was cleared and dancing was kept up for some time. Chiet Ranger Fred Miller was the master of cere- monies, and Thomas Williams, C. D. H. C, K., J. M. Coleman, L. Ballart. C. Oectli and L. Metter composed the commiteee on reception. A result of this open meeting was the addition of & number of namea 10 the list of appiicatious for member- ship. At its meeting on Thursday night this court re- ceived a number of applications, adwmitted a mem- ber by card and passed a vote of thanks io High Councilor Perry for his masterly effort of the pre- vious evening. Knights of Pythias. During the month of April Roma Lodge in- creased Its memnership by seven. San Jose Di- visior 8 celebrated Mayday by a grand ball on last Friday, Grand Chancellor Samuels ipstituted Los Ange- tes Lodge 205 at Los Angeles last Tuesday. Tt is probable that on next Saturday the grand tribunal will meet in the office of the grand keeper of records and seals. Lily Lodge of Sissons, Siskiyou County, recently lost all its property by fire, but the l0oss was not s total one, as the effects were insured. A fratenal hall is to be built at that place to be occupied by this lodge and by other organizations. There was a zood attendance at the Tivoll last Thursday on the occasion of the benefit tendered by the Protective and Berevolent Order of Elks 0 T. C. Leary. In the audience there were a great many Knights of Pythias. Murs Lodge, composed of members of the Fifth Ariliery Regiment, U. S. A., that has gone to Se- quoia and Yosemite parks for pairol duty, on last Thursday gave asmoker in Pythian Castie to their comrades in arms of the cavalry branch of the service, who are also fellow knights. It was a very enjoyable affair. Col. E. C. Dunn, surgeon of the Ca:ifornia Bri- gade, assisted by Major N. P. Justy an Knights from Fresno, instituted Hanfird onthe 22d of April. The officers who were in- stalled in this div] n are R. W. Musgrave, cap- s, first lleutenant: J. W. Bur- F. M. Goodrich, recorder, M. P. Lescher, guard: B.B. rney, Treasures AM uire, sentinel. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Aurora Lodge will give a social on the evening of the 18th and it promises to be a_pleasant aftair, as thislodge has become famed for its entertain- ments. Oakland Lodge is arranging & reception to Grand Protector I. A. Lauder. Assessments 437 and 438 have been levied for May. The Knights of Honor. Last Thursday evening Fortuna Lodge gavea social at 20 kday street that drew there s large number of members and thelr friends aud they all had a pleasant time. Grand Dictator Archibaid has written from Riverside anuouncing the organization of a new lodge there. American Legion of Honor. Since the proposition of forming an association of councils was agitated by Bohemian Council about & monih ago, considerable interest snd activity have been manifested in the councils of the order, both in this city and in Oskland. There is a fuller attendance at the meetings and many ap- plications are being received. At the last held meeting of Alta Council the treasurer reported the puyment to the beneficiary of & deceased member the amount of his certifi- cate in less than sixty days aiter death During the first three months of the current year 628 members were initiated, while during the same period the year before there were but 228 initiations. This shows that the members of the order are “up and doing."” Protection and Golden councils, after listening to an address by Past Supreme Orator G. W. Grand Commander Fiibern and other grand officers on the subject of associated conncils for the promotion of the order, approved the proposition and named delegates. Last Tuesday evening Grand Secretary Burton and Past Commander Dandas explained the new plan to Washington Council. Addresses were also made on the same subject by C. L. Wheat of Bo- hemian Council, H. 8. Winn of the sitting council, Commander Dross of Protection Council and Com- mander Fitzpatrick of Midwinter Couneil. The sit- ting council fell into line and named deiegutes to the assoclated councils. On Sawurday the same subject was discussed at a joint meeting of Metropolis and Mysiic councils end each agreed to name delegates. Golden Star Council will be visited next Wednes- day evening. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The anniversary party given last Thursday night by Oro Fino Parlor was a great success. The event or the evening was the presentation to the parlor of a handsome silk flag by Grand Presi- dent Miss Bertola. At the conclusion of her pre- sentation speech she was handed a bouquet, and when she examined it she found suspended 10 it a beautiful gold pin, emblematic of the order. Grand Secre ary Mrs. Georgie C. Rvan has been quite busy of late preparing for the session of the Grand Parior that Is to meet in Napa on the 9th of upe. rs, Belle Conrad, G. T., is arranging for the or- ganization of a new parlor 1n Haywards. A preliminary meeting 18 1o be held in Oakland for the purpose of organizing a new parlor, The Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boebm visited Phmnix and Crystal councilslast week. Sunset Council will hold an open meeting on aturday night immediately after iiltiating eight or nine candidates. The proceedings of the Grand Council which adjourned on the 16th of April were prepared by Grand Recorder Wallis, priated and distributed on the 30th, the quickest time on record. Grand Recorder Waliis will leave for the East in a few days to be absent one month. At the anniversary entertainment 1o be given on the 28th inst. Past Grand Councilor H. W. Hutton will deliver the principal address. The committee of arrangements consists of Alexander McPherson, S. N. bavidson, H. W. Hution, J. H. Marais and Birs. M. Beccu Sacramento Council will observe the anniversary of the order on tue 28th by appropriate exercises. ‘The fallowing s a listof the district deputies that have been named by Grand Councilcr Bochm: No. 1, F. A. Taylor, Councils 10. 62, 34; District 2, N. Brunt, Courcils 8, 56, 2’ District 3, Wil- liam Miller, Councils 66, 180, 80; District 4, E. M. Morgan, Councils 13, 47, 55, 182: District 5 Thomas H.O'Brien, Councils 46, 162, 7. 190; wistrict 6, S. N. Davidson, Council ! 125; Di trict 9, William M. Finch, Councils 162, 175; District_ 10, Joseph _Schulte Jr., Councils ;, District 11, F. J.” Lennard, 121, 124; Disirict 12, Mrs. C. E. Harris. Councils 62, 63 District 13, Mrs. Ida Morton, Couucils 181, 185; Dis rict 14, Jrs. L. L. Luther, Councils 30, 83, 35: District 16, A. M. Reynolds, Councils 110, 138; District 16, Virgil W. Norton, Councils 80, 81, 108: District 17, 5. Bloom, Councils 5, 82; District 18, W. H. Savage, Counncils 60, 81, 193, 107: District 19, W. 8. Lacey, Council 189; District 20, A. L. ..ewis, Council 93 District 21, J. Lucas, Council 6: District 32, Mrs. K. T. Hayward, Councll 181; District 23. Mrs. E. L. Coy, Councils 18, 21, 27; District 24, 8. P, Coates, Councils 53, 183; District 25, R. B. Phil- lips, Council 97; District 26, R. F. Hetzer, Coun- cils 72, 192; District 28, J. F. Tutt, Councils 142, 150; District 29, D. J. Hartley, Counclis 28, 85. 71, 76, 96, 132; District 30, J. T. Harrls, Council 9° Disirict 81, H. H. Hurd, Council 9: Distric! 32, J. H. Hartin, Council 18; District 33, Clive A. Hodgkinson, Council 23: District 84, E. H. Scofleld, Councll; 23; District 35, H. Luther, Council 25: istrict 36, Julius Levy, Council 31: District 37, J. W. Purdy, Coun- cil '82; District 38, A. Harrowitz, Council 37 District 39, ¥. P. Bauer, Council 36; District 40, Mrs. S. A.Stone, Council 48: District 41, J. F. O'Rourke, Council 44: District 42, A. O. Car penter, Councils 45 and 49: District 43, Mrs. M. §. ve, Council 50; Disirict 44, Tiille Nathan, Council 54; District 48, G. H. Knight, Council 59° District 46, Eva Jolly, Council 164! District 47, Mrs. M. L. Grohs, Council 68; District 48, A. E. Perry, Council 69: District 49, Jacob Kuenzly Council 70; District 50, George H. Burnham, Council 73; District b1, Celia Hulburt, -Courncil 74; District 52, Mrs. M. Buell, Council 76; Dis- trict 53, Mrs. Kate Whitney. Council 76; District 54, James H. Pearce, Council 77;: District 55, G. F. Mack. Council 78: District 56, Mrs. Mary Béer man, Council 79; District 57, —: District 6%, Miss Jennie Othet, Council 115: District £9. J. M. Walling, Council 118: District 80, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Council 123; District 61, John Payne, Council 134: District 62, I N, Shaw, Council 1 District 63, N. F. Wood, Coun- cll 140; District 64. G. F. Cornish, Council 141 District 65, J. ¥. Durbam, Counci: 145; Distric 686, Albert MO{H. Council 146; District 67, M. Lown, Council 161; District 68, D. Hansen, Coun- cil l7i: District 69, 8. Ebrman, Council 177, Dis- trict 70. Mrs. Lilly Arendt, Council 187; District 71, H. B. M. Miller, Council 188; District 72, Laura R. Brown, Council 189; District 73, Mrs. M. M. Reading, 191: District ‘74, 5. L. Skillen, Councii 200: District 76, Louis Rerm. Uouncil 166; District 76, John F. McDonell, Councils 1 and 7 (Nevada); District 77, F. R. Williams, Couneil 2 ge’m i District 75, Mrs. 8. A. Hum hrey, Council Nevada): District 79, George yflfln‘, Councll 9 (Nevada); District 80, Cbarles F. Wil son, Council 12 (California); District 81, Mrs. Emma Freeman, Counells 18, 61155 ia 176 and) ; icL 82, A. ‘ebster, Council; $6" 501 and 208 (Oakiand). N0, Young Men’s Institute. District Deputy J. S. Gilmore paid an official visit on the 24th to Columhia Council. Among the visitors were Grand President Lynch and J. C. Harrington of Oakland Council. During April Ploneer Council initiated twelve candidates. This council will give a high jinks at headquarters on the 14th inst. Grand Secretary Stanley will deliver an address before Mission Council in Mission Parior Hall on the 5th inst. 3 Pioneer Council of this City und a nnmber of s s amsmsals $o heve a Eraad e Rk ng urra; parade on the 0h inst. e Oakland Council wiil give a picoic st Shell Mouud Park on the 18th of June. ‘The anniversary ball by Mission Counctl will be given on the 14th inst. % Ladies' night by Oakland Council last Monday was a very pleasant affair. Birmingham Council will give a social in Union Square Hall on the 14th inst., when members of Borromean Councll will present a faroe entitled *Justice.” San Jose Council gave a pleasing entertalnment recently. This council s also active in the matter of preparing for the parade. Grand President Lynch, grand trustee,and others will visit Santa Clara Council to-night. Phil Sheridan Council was addressed last Thurs- day night by Past Grand President Kierce. Golden Gate Council will give a complimentary social in Union Square Hall on the 13th irst. Borromean Council will hold the second of its open meetings on the 21st. There will be a lecture on “Mexico,” and among those who will be present are mentioned R. E. Fazackerly, R. J. Dowedell, P. F. Dilion, P. B. Hay end J. J. Corrigan. The foliowing additional delegates to _the Grand Council have been chosen: No. 32—John Regat Hoare, alternates—Chris Cummins, Jeremiah Regan; No. 2—Richard McCarthy, W. J. Powers, alternates—W, T. Aggeler, A. M. Mc- Cabe: No. 10—James F. Manney, Charies McNeil, alternates—Ed Conway, Emmeétt Hayden: No. 153—J. M. Grifiv, Robert Butler. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. State Coancilor Henry C. Schaertzer has re- turned to this City from his southern tour, and speaks encouragingly of the prospects for the or- der in that section of the State. At Los Angelcs he visited Council No.§, and was met by a large delecation. He witnessed an exemplification of the ritual which was given in first.class style. Ad- dresses were made by the State councilor, Junior Past State Councilor Butler, State Treasurer Wil- son, Deputy State Councilor Bellinger and others. At Compton the council ne found has not been active, and the probability is that it will lose its charter. John Adams Council of Los Angeles shows a sreat deal of vitality. At San Diego the members of the council there showed him great attention. At the meeting of the council the members displayed an_inierest in the affairs of the order,aud were much in- structed by the address of the visitor. At the close of the meeting a banquet was tendered the State councilor. At San Buenaventura he met avith an enthusias- uic reception, and the council there, J. C. rre- mont, proved that it is waking up. Sucsequenly on his retnrn (o Los Angeles he paid & visit to General Joseph Warren Council, and he also paid an official visit to James G. Elaine Council. For want of time he was unable to visit the other councils in that section, but will do so in the latter part of the year. At Merced, Modesto and Fresno the State coun- cilor laid the foundstion for the organization of & council in each place. Un the 27ch of last month there was & union meeting in the ball of Monroe Council in Alameda. There was a large attendance, and stirring ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Babcock, Salisbury, Terry, Sullivan and Van de Mark. A joint committea from the Juniors and the Daughters of Liverty is preparing a programme for un entertalument to be given in Odd Fellows’ Hall on the 23d 1ust. in aid of .the Orphans’ Home at I'iffin, Ohio. Calijornia Commandery, U. A. M., will give an entertainment for the benefit of the uniform fund on the 27th inst., in Oakland. All the participants will be professionais. The exemplification of the ritual as given by the team from Paul Revere Council was 8o well done that the team is overwheimed by requests o ap- pear before councils and show how it is done, Daughters of Liberty. Catifornia Council bas changed its meeting place to a hall in jels buiiding. On Thursday night the Oakland Council gave an eniertainment in Washington Hall made up of musical selections and a farce, *A Quiet Family,” by members of the councl Independent Order B'ne B'rith. The reyort for 1895 of the District Grand Lodge No. 10, the headquarters of which is Prague, has been received ai the office of the grand secre- tary in this City. There are in that jurisdiction seven lodges, located as foilows: Beriitz, Pllsen, Kraskan, Prague, Carlsbad, Reichenberg and Vienna. The membership at the close of the year was 685 and the number of deaths during the year was only thre The first lodge in that jorisdic- tion was org: ed in 1859, ‘The order there hus & capital of 165,491 kreutzers, and during the year there was expended for charity 18,447 kreutzers. Order of Hermann's Sons. The next annual session of the Grand Lodge will be hield on the 11th of May Ip San Jose. . bout ninety-five delegates will represent the nineteen lodges in this State, which on the 1st of April had & membership of 2144. There is connected with the order a ladies’ lodge with 168 members. The aggregaie capital of the various loages is $60,829 41. During the year the Sons have paid for sick bemefits $13,718 65 and for funerals 24683 80. During the same period 288 were added to the roll of members, 154 were suspended, 27 died and the net gain was 107. The following committees bave been named by the grand presid On credentials—F. Hensel, H. Haar, ¥. Oit; on laws and supervision—J. Wemmer, C. Schmidt, H. A. P. Bohr: on appeals and grievances—E Brugge, L. M. Fabry. J. Gies: ler: on state of the order_-D. Vogt, 4. Gracssle, Mally: ou reports of officers—H. Huchmann, A. Hagedorn. M. J. Gastman, A.C. Ruschhaupt, P. Kudolph, J. Frassig, N. Kirsch; on mileage and per diem—D. Jurgens, J. F. Stromberg, V. Acker; on press—F. Jung, H. Maret, G. Keidling. The local lodge in San Jose is making arrange- ments to receive and entertain the aelegates dur- ing the three days they will be in session. Royal Arcanum. The long-deferred discussion on reduction of de- gree fee was before Argonaut Council lasi meeting. 1t was deemed advisable by some of the members to lower the fee in order to meet competition, but oh general discussion it was very successtully argued that the present iuitiation fee had been high enough 10 protect the council from the abuses prevalent in other orders and had insured thus far a quality of membership at once desirable and self-sustainig. and as the major portion of the members are believers in high protective measures they won the day H.,D. Hutt from Colfax Council, New York, was introduced and received by Acting Regent George W. Dixon in his usual happy mauner. id Allen was the active suppor er in the de- bate on degree fee of the negative and by his efforis did much (0 insure the permanency of the present_couservative policy. Two Initiaiions at next meeting. A picnic is being spoken of for Royal Arcanum day. William Hagerty was elected as guide for the the unexpired term. Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp No. 64 will bave another of its increase meetings early in May, and it hopes on that occasion o double its membership, now nearty 400. Extensive preparations are being made for a great event, the committee In charge working early aud late. Redwood Camp No. 91, not to be outdone, is also enguged in similar preparations, which, together with the picnic to be given in the' near future and the entertainment close at Land, keeps it precty ion Camp also hopes to receive a share of attention by a mée(lnzln social of its own, for which \reparations have been made and pro- gramme duly arranged for May 22. Western Addition Cawp No. 306 alone retains its gravity, and with the motto “Live and let live” hopes to accomplish its portion of the upbuilding of the order. At present its meeting nights are the first and thira Mondays of each monb. Knights of the Maccabees. Sap Francisco Tent held a very interesting re. view last Friday, when the degrees were conferred on two applicants and & nuvmber of pplications were recelved and referred to the investigating committee. Oukland Tent is showing & rapid growth, the work being conferred on three at the meeting les: Thursday night. At that meeting & number cf applications were acted upon. here is considerable activity in the order at this time and several tents aie soou to be in- stituted. The organization has establishcd headquarters At 646 Market street, with Deputy S. W. Hall in charge. During the past year the increase of members was 64,609, - The Order of the World. This comparatively new order is moving along, adding to its membership, and the various lodges sre nitiating candidates at almost every meeting. Siiver Star Lodge last week initinted five can gaes and received four applications: Andrews Lodge initiatod three candidates and recelved five app.ications, and Golden Star iniiated several candidates. On Wednesday nicht District Manager Mrs. H. Worms will institute a lodge to work in the Ger. man language in this City. More than forty names are signed to the petiifon for & charter. The Drulds, Salinas Grove No. 101 has elected the following officers: Noble arch, M. R. Merritt; vice-arch, Thomas Renison; conductor, Charles Filipin secretary, ¥. W. Schroeder; financial secretary. Jobn Tunescl; treasurer, F. P. Johnson guard. D. Pedrazzi: outside guard, A. Bel| tees—P. L Tugtio and F. H. Lang. Last Friday Volta Grove initiated three candi- dates and installed its officers. Laurel Grove on last £riday installed its officers in Druids’ Hall. Henry A. Chase, the resiring noble arch, was presented a handsome jewel. A pew grove will be instituted in Los Angeles this month, thirty-five sigratures haviog been ob- tained. The order is doing well in that section of e S ate. IHesperian Grove and Golden_ Star Grove will in- stail officers 1o Washington Square Hall on the ‘Templar Grove at Its last held meeting con- ferred the third degree. _The picnic committee of this gTove 1s preparin for the outing to be given 8t San Raf Improved Order Ked Men. Great Sachem Jackson s officially visiting tribes in the southern part of the State. Sotoyome Tribe adopted a paleface at its last held meeting. Pocabontas Tribe lost three members by death during the last month. . Modoc Tribe will confer degrees at its next coun- cil and will adopt several palefaces. - Other mat- ters of importance will come before the tribe, Last Friday A Tribe gave a very pleas- ant entertainment st which an excellent pro. Gramme was presented. Those who took pary were Benjamin F. Josselyn, who delivered the ad- dress of the evening: m.'-n Ag:n MacMahon, who $poke on the degree of Pocahontas, and then there were songs and recitations by G. W. Col- lins, Arthur Taylor, Miss Edith Hehn, G. H. Howard, Mr. Parish, G, H. Sullivan, Professor J. Frozer. A. B. Leary, Mr. Kramer, J. D. Bald- win and Miss Walworth. There was also & whist- 1ing solo by Miss Cordelia W hetjen and “The Won- derful Telephone” b, Howard and Montague. The gntertainment was enjoyed by all, who were high in praise of the committoe of arrangements. The Relief Corps- A grand leap year party will be given to-morrow evening in Social Hall, Alcazar building, under the ‘Auspices of the ladies of Garfield Relief Corps No. 21, Ladies of the G. A. R. The ladics of this co bhave always successfully managed affairs of this Kind in the’ and what they have done may be taken as an evidence of what they will do to- morrow night. IN HONOR OF THE DEAD. Two Handsome and Costly Memorial Windows Placed in Old St. Mary’s Church. Two handsomeand costly memorial win- dows have been placed in the chancel of old St. Mary’s Church on California street. They are magnificent, and the treatment of both subjects, nampely, the conversion | of St. Pau! while on the road to Damuscu;, as a persecutor, end his subsequent visit to Athens, have created much flattering commendation. Mr. Bronchard, the artist, may well be proud of his work, as the execution is superior to anything yet donein Califor- nia, and compares favorably with work on a similar scale that has been brought here from New York or Europe. One of these windows is the gift of James D. Phelan, dedicated by him to the mem- ory of bis father. The other is presented by Frank J. Sullivan in memory of his mother, whose remains rest beneath the church. The property on which the church stands was originally owned by John Sul- livan, father of Frank J. Sullivan, and was given by him in 1854 to the Catholic church of San Francisco. It is, therefore, a fitti, testimonial, that one of the first memorial windows erected in this church should be dedicated to the memory of the woman who was the wife and the motber, respect- ively, of two of the most generous sup- porters of the church. 2 Otber windows will be set in placein the near future, and it is the intention of the artist to have them represent church history in order, from the time of the apostles down to the present time. A canonized saint, distinguished b; missionary zeal, will be commemorate by some distinctive scene in each window, and in the porch will be portrait windows of Father Junipero Serra, the founder of the California church, and Archbishop Alemany, the first Bishop of this State. The Paulist Fathers purpose, now that the interior decorating is completed and the windows will soon be in place, to re- paint the exterior of the bqudmg, all of which will, when finished, make old St. Mary’s one of the handsomest edifices in the City. Byron J. Clinch is the architect. at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it,if any, the amount of Taintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid 1ines, ‘connect points of equal gir pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “hieh” means high tarometric pressure and is _usually accompanied by fair weather: “low’ refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appesr on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst, rain is probable; but when the “low” Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idabo, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer snd coider weather in winter. I'he reverse of these conditions ‘will produce an opposite result. WEATH: R BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHEE BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 3, 1896, 5 p. m.—Weather conditions and general forecast: ‘Te following are the seasonal rainfalls to date s compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 48.05, last season 40.94: Red Bluft 20.85, last season 20.16; San Francisco 20:53, last season 25.37: Fresno 8.16, last season 14.67; San Luls Obispo 17.62, Iast season 25.93; Los An- geles .06, last season 16.04; San Dieo 5.90, last season, 12.16: Yuma .8Y, last season 3.01. ‘The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 53, Red Bluff 58, San ¥rancisco 60. Fresno 76, San Luis Obispo 62, Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, Yuma 92. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 52. mean 56. . - The following rainfalls have been reported in California_durng the past _twenty-four hours: Eurekn 1.24, Red Bluff .62, San Francisco a trace. An area of low pressure overlies Washington, Oregon and Idaho and is apparently moving slow- Iy inland. The pressure has fallen over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains during the past twenty-four hours and especially over Idaho aud Western Montana. Rain has fallen through- out the entire country west 0f the 115th meridian and north of the 40th parailel. Unset- tled wepther with rain is likely to continue for the next twenty-four bours over the northern half of the Pacific Goast. A maximum wind velocity of 46 miles from the south is reported off the Wash- ington coast. Fog is re) Off the coast of Cali- fornia from San Luis Obispo northward to Point Reyes. Maximum temperatures of over 90 deg. are reported from Southern Arizona. The tem- porature has remained stationary over the entire acific Slope. Forécast made ai San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, May 4. 1896: Northern California—Unscttled weather with showers to-night and Monday morning in the northern portion, pro fair Monday; fresh southerly winds becoming southwester.y, Southern California—Generally fair Monday with light fog Monday morning on the coast; light southwesterly winds. Nevaan—Cloudy weather with showers in the northern portion Monday morning. Utah—Unsettled weather,probably showers Mon- day, cooler Monday night. Arizona—Fair Monda: San Francisco and vieinitv—Unsettled weather with fog in the morning; light westerly winds. A. G. McADIr, Local Forecast Officiai. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. ot HOTEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. C A Hale, Reedley MrsMAGraham, Clovrdle Mrs T J Waldon, Ukian Miss) EVasser.Cloverdale R B Strawbriuge, Vina E P Newball, Wash J € Graham, Cloverdale Mrs C King & ch, Cal Miss A Boniface, Cal DrWComming&w,Portld J N Hack, Anabeim Misst T erwilliger, SnJose A B Boland, Chico W K de Jarnett, Colusa A English, Red Bluff P Panderzast & w, Sacto € McCutehan, Stockton MissME Muzz, H Clay & w, Modesto € E Nordant, San Jose, E V Spencer,Susanville Miss E Burns, Reno G Carpenter, Placerville CGMcMullen, Placerville Rev P Schmogrow, N Y H W Bell,Stanford U vrsity F W Young, Santa Cruz E E Taouclass, Rio Vista J Gallagner, Kocklin ~ E N Williams, Oregon E Livnell, San Diego Mrs N J Buraell, Egreka 1L L Boon, Sacramento S M Adams. Ohlo H C Herzinger, Ukiah F J Dynan, N Y City J Neal, Guatemala S Chaver, Guatemala ‘W Adams, Obio J 'V Bailey, Cal Miss McAleer, Tacoma E A Richey, Indianapolis G E Storev, Guatemala J A Miliun, atemala P Charters, Guatemala A Molina, Guatemala A Rubenstein, Fresno E J Dowdell & w, Sonora ¥ C Lamb, Los Avgeles J Dow, Petaluma Dr C O Scott, Ohio GRAND HOTEL C Blair, Santa Fosa an Jose H T Knight, Folsom P Rublnan, N Y J C Brent, Sait Lake A Robinson, Benici: A F Gray, San Jose J F Johnsou & w, Ouk O F Koppitz, Stockton E J Lampson & w, Stock C F Hadson, Stockton S Davis, Oakland G L Fish, Oaklaud E H Quicky. Chico J H sawtell, Chico T C Spencer, Chico J R Trayner, Marysville T E Adams, N G W McLure, Alameda ‘W Wilkins, Sacto Mrs W L Yates, Cal Dr F H Flett, ~issons J Suliivan, St Louis H L Yost, Fresno W D Thompson, Berkely P Lynch, San Diego J M Kintey, Los Angeles C F Remins, N Y r C Humpbreys, Denver J S Bell, Santa Barbara Mrs C i Leadbeiter & f, MissC Glossey, LsAngels _Stockton G R Plerce, Cal SJ Stanwood,Sn parbara Angeles TP Littlefield, Watsouvie ow Urieans J H Melviile, Los A ngeles Angeles Mrs L M Bickneil,Bostou v, Boston ‘W Merri:t & £, Indianapo J B Hoyt, Birds Lan v C L Sim & v v kilijott, Santa Maris P T Gordon, C: G Van Gordo S Shaw, San 1.uis Obispo W M John, Sn Ls Obispo S Goldfish, Hollister PALACE HOTEL | T R Hoore, Sta Barbara Dr H Melster, Germany Dr K Pschorr, Germany A Tefrel, W C Peyton, Santa Craz W M V. E E Neison. Chicago IW Finch & w, N Y A L Reed, Boston A 8 Hogle, Chicago J W Grifith & w, Neb G E Hiil, Glendale S Fisher, Guatemal J W Clond & wf, Chicago Miss M R Cohord, Tl Master F W Cioud, 111 H C Nash, Sta Barbara F Banete & w, Cal O F Paxion, Portland W A Perry, Kiverside F S Johnson & w, Cal Mrs H Glass, Norfoik Hensen, N Y D W Thomson & w, Cal Miss G Gunnery, N ¥ D Hallidny, 11l 2 X Davis, Cincinnati W H ‘Tayior, Glendale € L Hili, Glendal F S Glass, Norfolk W B Buckmiter, Mass Count of ,Germany A J Hoffman, Germany Mis Harvey Mrs Winston & fam, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. L Roberts, Philadelphia E Freund, Crockett D V Mahoney, San Jose W Pollock, San Jose £ M Don, Sai Jose C H Nelson, J K McMaster, Kochester J C Lynch, Los Angeles E M Sweeney,New York ( H Shaw, New York M Miller, New York T Ray, New York R J Raden, Vallejo R Ziliner Jr, Los Angeles E 8 storey, Los Angeles «) Brown, Los Angeles ¥ Mctowbert, Colorado F C Allen, Sacramento W Wolt, Ch'cazo W Wright, Sacramento J McPikes, Naj C Thomas, New York H B Mariin, ~t P C Burn, St Lows ul G Smalley, St Louis C Torrey, Alaska H Winzers, Seattle T B Deming, Seattle H Barney, Portand B Dora, Vallejo T H Bouner, V; LICK HOUSE. A W Hyde, ST Obispo W M Conly, Madera E B Jennings, Nupa J A Bartieti, Cal 7 Hamilton. Flacerville T J Brownlee, Napa T C Kearuff, Cal € D Dean, Eerkeley S Carle, Sacramento W Rowell, San Jose HH Phila G E Hill, Scranton C L Hill, Scranton H Levy, Jackson W Roucu, Gregawood J C Long, San Diego MraJ McDonald, Fresno MissG M Donald, Fresno E W Allen, ~an Jose H 4 Miuor, Chicago H Chapman, San Jose W J Peters, Sacramento M Joyce, Colo A S Conner, Oukland J D Baker & w, Los Ang Miss J Freeman, Los Ang M D Green, Sacramento H Shields, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss Turner, Onkland J C Lewls, San Jose H B Rtice, Eoston W3 Yately, Boston F Craig, New York A Jones, Mariposa G A Miller, Seattle W A Hayward, Los Ange Patrico King Dublin G W Fighe, Denver C W Morrells, Coulterville. @Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ®Rain ©® Snow Explanation. - The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures May, 1806, I Mo.[Tu. Th.| Fr.| Sa.| Moon's Phase e o e ] | Last Quarte; e e e o T [s]efs]|e 1|8 |9l | e New Moon. | \\o‘n;m\m 14|15 | 16 May 12.(| {17 18|19 |20 | 21|22 |23 nleBr“ e e el o [ D it 1282030 foua % —}\ —!—|—[—|—I&" Ful Moon. || 1 —® My 26, ] OCEAN STEABMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. | STEAMER [DESTINATION.| SATLS | PIER. | GltyPuebia. | Vic & Puc Sna | May 4. 8aw| Per y Pomona.. Humboldt Bay | May 5. lru}l’lerl 3| Oregon por:s.. | May 5. 5em | bier 13 Fanta Kosa.. | San Diego..... |May 5.11aw|Plec il | City Poking. [China & Japan May 5. iem P M S8 | Orizaba..... | slexico. May 6.10Au| Pler 11 | | Coos ssav.. . " |May 5.10au|Plerls 3 aquina Bay. | May 6, §Am Pler2 Eel Kiver...." |May 6. Dau|Pler 13 Newvort ....._ |May 7. 8aw|Prerll | Columbia.’’ | Portiana . May 8,10aM Pler 24 Colon. Panama May 812 P M S8 Coron: San Diego. . May 9.11aM|Plerll May 8. 9am|Pler 9 Walla Walia | Vie & Pgt sm“ 8 fer§ av10004x | Pler 00s Bav ... | Mexico STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. BTEAMER | Alice Blanchard | Portland., Coos Bav Frox T poe Ysauina Bay | Portiana | Tillamook. Colombia.. St Pant. Walls Walls. Crescen: City. | North fork. | Coos Bay.... R |Gray Empire. Portlana... May 10 Atate of Cal. .. | rortiana. May 10 Umatill victort SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 5. COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY UFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. ¥ Monday May 4. 5.08/ Moon rises. ++.7.05/ Moon sets. May—1896. Sun rises. Sun sets. Time | H W Time SE W Feet| T RS Fmi 4] 4.45] 4.511.36/—0.3 LW/ Feet H W/ Feet 2.0/ 6.11 7.24 5 3 7 H 10) 421 NorTx—1In the abo early morning exposition of the tides ides are given in the left hand eolumn, and tho successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time golumn gives the second tide of the day, the third time column thd third tide, and the last or right Band column gives the last tide of tho day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundipgs on the United States Cosst Survey chnrta, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the ight, and then the number given is subtractive from the deth given by ihe cbarts —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. May 3. * Sumr’' Weeott, Whitney, 28 hours from Ex River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. U s stmr Coucord, Cralg, 12 days from Hono- lulu. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 15 hours from Fort Brags: pess and mdse, to J S Kimball, Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 2214 days fm Panama and wav ports: pass and mdse, to P M S 8 Co. Stmr Glipsy, Leland. 29 hours from Moss Land- ngand way ports: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co.. Stmr' Whitesboro, Johnson, 16 hours from Greenwood:; — M ft lumber, to L K White Lum- ber Co. Synr Santa Rosa, Alexander, hours fm San Dlep.'m:‘;u- and fl.lxfllfl. w lall, Perkins & [¢ 0. ‘Schr Amethyst. Sorland, 9 days from Walds- port: 110 M ft lumber, to T J Golden. Oakland di- Tect. Schr 8 DanielsonjVogel, 10 davs from Siuslaw River: 185 M 1t bl Dickens Lumber Co. Fchr Enterprise, Ingwardsen, 10 days from Co- Ilombin River: 175 M ft lumber, 88 telegraph poles, 10 order. Schr Eureks, Wershuleit, 7 days from Coqullle River: 160 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodea; 20 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewle:t. Bchr Nettle Low. Low, 5 hours from FPoint Reyes: 41 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Sailed. SUNDAY, May 3. - Stmr State of California. Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. Br ship Ellesmere, Beeching, Queenstown. Bark Forest Queen. Rice, Seattle. Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka. ehr Maxim. Olson. Caspar. Czerina, Schmalz, Apla. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. May 3-10 p. M—Weather cloudy : wind 8: velocity 14 mfles. Domestic Ports. SEATTLE—Arrived May 8—Stmr Lakme, from Cooks Inlet; schr Jennie Stella, hence A pr 24; ship Spartan, hence Apr 25. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May—Schr Chas E Falk, L'lom Port Blakeley; schr Azalea, from Port Gam- e. Sallea—Schr Hueneme, for Puget Sound: schr Ellm%. for Eureka. 30, INDO—Arrived May 3—Schr Newark, hce YAQUINA BAY-—Salled May 3—Stmr Faral- lon, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed May 3—Stmr Signal, for Pu- &et Sound ; stmr Queen, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived May 2—Schr Maid ot Or- leany, hence Apr 28. o iled 101 Sau Francisco. w:s*rrg '—. m 8—Stmr Protection, MENDOCINU—Arrived May 3—Stmr Navarro, May 3—Br stmr ist, Progressist, PORT TOWNSEND — Arrlved May 3 — Schr Bangor. from San Pedro; schr Excelsior, from Santa Barbara. o PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May S—Bark Ma- S e Stay SoBr bark ai ay 3—Br bark Snaigow, f nd SR EAALE v s 3o A Arrived May 3—: 3 R SRR y 3—Schr Mary E Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 16—Bark §C hence Apr 2:schr Esther Buhne, feom. Sormrn 17—Bktn Planter, hence Apr 5. 14-—-Bktn S N Castle, hence Apr'4. 19—Bark Ceylon, from Na- naimo. 20—Ger ship H F Glade, from Liverpool, 21—-Ship J B Thomas, from New York: bark ¢ D Bryant, hence Apr 11. 22—Bark Martha Dav hence Apr10: Br stmr Miowera, frow Sydney. 23—Stmr Riode Janeiro, hence Apr 16. Sailed Apr 16—Bkin Addenda, for Port Towns- end. 18—Brig Wm G Irwin, bark Albert and sohe Transit. for San Francisco: bark Kate Davenport, for Port Townsend. 22—Bark Bolli.gswood and bktn Irmgard, for San Erancisco 23-Br stmr M ETEO To sail At S9tt sail Apr 23—Haw ship Roderick Dhu, for San Francisco. To sall about Apr 2 Snip Roanoke, for New York. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Staamers. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived May 3—Stmr Bel- genland, trom Liverpool and Queenstown, DELAWARE BREAKWATER — Passed out May 3—Stmr Pennland. from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Importations. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 pk; pke saw paints, 211, 493 i lumber, SANTA CRUZ—Per Glpsy—1 cs bbis lime, 2 pkgs mdse. Amesport—120 sks beans, exgs. Pigeon Point—95 bxs 26 drums cheese, 3 pkgs castings, 39 sks beans. Soquel—5 cs bottles. Blanco—1 cs egzs. Moss Landing—1 bx butter. SAN DIEGO-—Per Santa Rosa—82 cs honey, 30 bdls skins, 1 bx limes, 24 bbis tallow, 1 cs cigars. 2 bxs seed, 412 bxs oranges, 537 bxs lemons, 1 cs stationery, 1 cs dry goods, 4 sks beeswax, 1 bx candle-holders, 8 bxs min water, 8 bicycles, 1 bbl 13 pkgs mdse, 2 cs crackers, 8 cs boots and shoes, 1 bx fruit. 2 cs musical instruments, 7 bxs type, 1 bx gin, 10 cs canned corn, 3 pkgs tobacco, 10 pkgs grocerjes. Redondo—1 bbl 119 bxs lemons.127 bxs oranges, 4 horses, 220 _bdls baper, 19 cs honey, 1cs musical instruments, 19 sks horns, 46 sks gluestock. Los Angeles via Redondo—36 pkgs mdse, 23 ska asbestos, 2 bags coffee, 2 cs drugs, & cs medicines, 60 tierces lard. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—2 pkgs mdse, 56 bxs oranges, 1 bdl molding, 2 puncheons wine, 2 bxs machinery. 8 cs furnishing g0ods, 5 pcs gr: ite, 87 rolls felt, 5 cs_paste, 6 pkgs tobacco, 6 notlons, 3 kegs 1 ht bbl ink. Port Los Angeles—2 pkgs mdse, 23 bxslemons, 11 bxs oranges. Santa Barbara—3 bxs butter, 79 bxs lemons, 27 bxs oranges, 16 sks crawfish, 1 cs wine, 33 sks aba- lone meat, 21 bxs palnt, 1 horse, 1 cobper boitom, 2 bxs paper. Pors Harford—155 bxs butter. 6 bdls hides, 1 bbl 5 cans tallow, 1 coop chickens, § dressed calves, 53 cs exgs, 141 sks beans, bxs fish. Nipomo—09 sks barley. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—227 bxs butter, 100 bls excelsior, 136 sks potatoes, 1 coop ducks. 1 8k furs, 2 cagroceries, 1 pkg tobacco, 2 pkgs mase, 52 dressed calves, 77 hogs, 1 bx frogs. Consignees. Pér Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Halght: D De Bernardi & Co: O BSmith & Co: Woif & Son; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Hulse, Sradford & Co: G de Luca; J Schweltzer & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co: Ross & Hewlett: Standard Oil Co: H Dutard: Sam Soloman; M Kalish & Co; Norton. Teller & Co; A nelle Per Noyo—Unfon Lumber Co; Simond Saw Co; M Conner. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: Dalrymen’s Unfon; U S Ligh: house Engineer: Wheaton, Breon & Co: W A Schrock & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: H Dutard; Dalton Bros: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; ~Enterprise Brewery; O BSmith & Co; Tillmann & Bendel; S H Tyler: Getz Bros & Co. Per Santa Rosa—Nathan, Dohrmann & Co; S A Barney: San Francisco Brewery: ‘Page & Sons; J H Caln & Co; Cox Seed and Plant Co: Milwaukee Brewery: Levi Spiegel & Co: A Gaili Fruit Co: H Mor:ls: Kohler & Chase: Wetmore Bros; Donnan Bros: W I Mitchell: J 1vancovicn & Co: Immel & Co: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch: Calliornia Ink Co: Norton Tanning Co: Garcia & Maggini: George Watker; F B Haight; Wheaton, Breon & Co: F H Ames; D E Allison & Co: Dalton Bros; J M Moore & Co: American Union Fish Co: C Carpy & Co: P Lynch: Dairymen’s Union: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Sherwood & Sherwood; A Paladini: 'Hiils Bros: O P Blodgett; Dodge, Sweeney& Co: F B Halght: L J Bilknett: HDutard; J P Thomas: Enterprise Brewery: Buffalo Brewery; Smitp’s Cash Store: S Jacob: W C Price & Co; H Hecknand& Co: Pacific States Type Foundry: Witzel & Baker: Asbestos Parafline Paint Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Fra- poli & Co: E E George Shoe Co: Rosenberg Bros W B Sumner & Co: Sachs Bros & Co; A H Slade Norton Tanning Co: Rosenberg Bros: Milam & C Gray & Barbieri : bartlett Min Sprag Co: Chiuda & Flack: Bennett & Murray: Marshall & Rimus: 5 H E Emerson; Lane Bros: Howe &Co: Horn & Co:A Zellerbach & Co; Hilmer, Bredhof? & Schulz; G Camilloni & Co: Tie Dalles Co; Whitland & Co: H Masters: Wood, Curtis &Co; ' Standard Fruit ¥ RStewart; Labor Exchange: J Melczer: H reanhood. §5 Slothing, 1 540 RRties cheese, 500 5 bxsbutter, 1 cs OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -88.00 Second Class.. 858 .00 Meals and berth included. Ticket 0ffice—4 New Montgomery Stroet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. O. R. &« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, QCEAN STEAMSHIPS COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. : OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH (CRiver. foo of Morton st. ‘fravelers by this line avoid both transit oy English rallway sn: the discomfor: of crossing the channel in asmall boat. New YOrk to Alexandris, Egypr, via Paris first-cinss $160: second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Baudelon. LA B LA TOUKA o A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. 1. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, s Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. SR S T I T RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and are due Lo arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE A3 _____ATnRIVE 0 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 83234 04 Atlanti 0 and Vast,. S:43P 04 Ec: msey, Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... « 6:45p A Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- tcga and Santa Rosa.. ..... €:15p 8:30A Niles, San Jose, Stockto cramento, Marysville, I aud Sundays excepted Oro 04 Peters and Milton....... . 0A Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sanie Barbara and .08 Angeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stoekton. 9:0 04 Vallej 0P Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 0 Sacramento River Steamers 1:30 Port Costa and Way Stations. . :00¢ Martinez, San Iamon, Valicjo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and I Vacaville, ~ Woodland, Landing, Marysville, Orovillo and Sacramento . 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton .. . 4:30P Mefced, Berends, Haymond (for . Yosermite) and Fresno 90 Now Orleans £xpress, Fresno, Bakers- ficld, Santa Barbara,Los Augeles, Demiug, El Paso, New Orleans sud East. S:00P Santa o Toute, Atlantic Express for Mojave and East. Vallejor... . 5:00p e Vallejo . 700 Oregon ville, Sour SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 54 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations 8:154 Nowark,Centersille,San Joso, Felton, Boulder Oreek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations.. #2:157 Newark, Centerville, Sa Almaden, Felton, Boulder Sonta Cruz and’ Princ Stations 4:15¢ Newark. San Jose and Los G cramento, Portland, Puget COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sta.) *8:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... *1:43p $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San J. Baata Cruz, Grove, m Principal Way Stations. 18:330 54 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Griz, Pacitic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Yuis Obispo, Guadalupe and Priu- cipal Way Stations 7 Palo Alto and Wy Stations. 94 San Jose and Way Stations. 54 Palo Alto and Way Stations. *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa. Cniz, Salizas, Monterey and Pacitio 0 San Jose and Principal Way Station *4:302 San Jose and Way Stations 3:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 0r San Jose and Way Stations 5 San Jose and Way Stations. ¥ SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDN LOCAL. 8008 10:004 | Melrese, Seminary Park, 13:004 | Fitchburg, Ssa Lesndre ad Haywards. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foat of Market Streat (Slip = S7:16 9:00 11:00aM. 100 *2:00 $3:00 0 15:00 *6:00P.m. From OAKLAND—Toot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00P.m. A for Morni “Aftern + Sundafox Morning. P for oon. ## Mondsy, Thursday aey ‘Saturday nichts only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY Co. - Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:35, 3:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri, 8t 11:30 p.x. Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1:50 and 1 P. M. :30, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 8:30. SUNDAYS—7 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 4. a.; 2:45, 3:40, 5:10 Sati , 9335, 11:14 He ¥ g 5:00, 6:25 P. M. = A Between San Francisco and Schuetsen same schedule as above. S Leave A San Francisco. | Ineffet | gqn Francisco. - me 596, WxEx | SuN- W, $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Olass, | | 555 | vestination. e RT T80 A Novato, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, | 7:304x S Euate of Callfornia salls.. May 3 and 1% | 5:70 py Santa Rosa. Columbls sails.. May 8 and 1§ == From Bpestak Whast (Pisc 26) s 104 2t 7:30 ax| ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax ©00DALL, PERKINS & CO, Genl Supts. Healdsburg, V. ¥ INNOR, General Geyserville, 630 Market acreat. | 3:30 Fx|7:30 Ax 8:15 ¥ PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY |7:302x 3:30 7| 7:30a% TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM 7:30 ax 10:1¢ Brondway whar, San Franclsco, as 7:30 ax eummua.l 7:30 22| 010 4% o or Mary Tsland, Loring, Wi Junean, Ku- | 320X sy en v 3 rang e - lianoo ang’ SILER. (ALaske), At 8 e e My 14, 7:80 ax|7:30 Au| Sonoma 8:40 axc 29, June 8, 18, 38, 28. = 5:10 Px 5:00 Px and 6:15 Px ¥or Victona and Vancouver (B 0. Port Town: Slen ¥ilen. send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacovtes and New | 7:30 aax|7:30 A% 10:40 43/ 10 Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 0 A. o | 530 fa|5:00 pas| Sebustopol. [13:60 A/10:10 axc May 4, 9, 14, 18, 24, 29, and every fifth day thereafter, ‘connecting at Vancouver with the C. ¥. R. R., at Tacoms with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 r. M., May 1, 5, 8, 13.17. 31. 25, 29. and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 4. X., May 8, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day e Ban Dlogo, stopplng nly at Port Harford For o (an Luls Obispo). Ga ), nta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (1.0s Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Mav 1, 5. 8. 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. Jor Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. M., May 5 str. Co0s Bay, 10 A. M., May 10. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Markat st. San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA. S. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day, May 28, at 10 A. M. Special party rates. & 8 MONOWAI salls via HONOLULU an¢ AILCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, May 28, 2P M Line t0 COOLGARDIE, Aust., snd CAPETOWN, 8. Afr. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 114 Montgomery st Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. ROVAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siortnightly for the West Tadies sad Eoutnampton, calling en_ route s Gerbours o bill3 of lading, (n Sonmeciion With the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issucd for freight and treas- w2 o direct ports 1 ‘Engtand and Germany- “Through from Francisco to Plymout! b R R e o PARROFT & GO\ Agentn 306 Californis STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Steamer from Each End Sundays. AT Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton Telephone Main 805. Cai. Nav. and Impt. Co TALLEJO, MARE ISL XD, “BENICIA, POBY CONTA AND CROCKETT. S Betarisy und Snniay110:80 & d Satu; Sul =103 1 Sunday—8 P & #4 ». x. onl; Landing, Mission 1, Pier 3a | { Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett ngs: at Ukiah for Vichy snnng:; Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhed- ¢in Helghts, Gravelly Valley, Booneville, Grean- wood, Orr's Hot Springs Mendocino City, Fore Bragg, Westport, , Wiliets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. rapiyurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged ‘8. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Eafael at half rates. L Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and &rrive &t Market-Street Ferry. . SANTA FE EXPRESS . & P. Direct Line To Chicago vis 8-, &, cimrving Poliman to Chicage s and Tourist Sleepers Palace Sloepers Mithout change. ADDEX CATs for d St. Louis. Denver st HICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Bolid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, nder Harvey's mansgoment. Connecting traing f.ms... Francisco at 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. daily. The best railway from California to the East New ralls, new ties: no dust: interesting sceneryj and good meals in Harve: 's dining-room or dinisg~ Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Bulldiug. " NORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1896 WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 9:15 10:15, 11:45, a. a.: +1:45, 4:18, Eain i for tho Tt ‘ednes .xtra trips for San fael on Mon: Wi Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 a2 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sau_Rafael—*8:00, =1 11:B0A. 3.3 #¥)2:8 ), +1:30, %2:15, *4:00, 5, 8:30 P M. Exira trip to Sausalitoat run to - .3 does Bot run to Ml Vanews i THROUGH TRAINS. 1148 2. 3. weekdayo—Cazadero and way stations. 8:00 A. x. Sundays—Cazadero and way starions. 9:00 4. w. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way stationg