The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1896. WEEKLY FRATERNAL NOTES Meeting of the Grand Lodge of 0.d Fellows and Assembly of Rebekahs. THE KNIGHTS ARE PREPARING A Six!y-Thres Year Old Native Daugh- ter Joins Alta Parlor—0ld So!- diers’ Encampment. Official Assessment Table, £ | 2 B2 Nawe 2 g2 E = k SR A.0.U.W. i 3/May 1 May 28 Guarantee Fund May 1/May 28 Royal Arcanum. May 1/ May X1 K. &Lof B Muy 1 May 31 Chosen Friends. May 1 May 31 Chosen Friends. .. May 10| June 18 Knights ot Honor. May 1|May Natona Ublon.. April 10, ey 10 Knig't Gold'n Eagle| May 1/Juve 1 American L. of 1 |May 1|May 381 Woodmen ofWorid 2/May 1|May 31 Order Eastern Star. Last Monday Grand Patron Merritt visited Reveille Chapter st Salinas, on Tuesday he was with Lily of the Valley Chapter at Watsonville, on Wednesday he visited Idlewild Chapter at Santa Cruz and on Thursday he paid a visit to Golden Gate Chapter in this City. The grand patron has been & most active visitor, and he makes all his visits at his own expense. Worthy Graud Matron Mrs. Carrie Louisa Peaslee paid a visit on last Friday to Ungava Chapter at Riverside. She has assigned Lady ‘mma Chapter to District 16, and Delano Chapter at Delano to Distriet 13. Azusa Lodge and Jasmine Chapter enter- tained Pomona Lodge and Pomona Chapter at Azusa on last Thursday. The worthy grand matron was specially invited to attend. Harmony Chapter will initiate nine candi- dates on the 15th. The grand patron expects to visit Columbus Chapter in Sacramento to-night and Naomi Chapter in the same city on Wednesday. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The picnic and games given last Wednesday in Niles Canyon by the 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs of Alameda County was & grand affair. There was a large attendance and enjoyment for all. W. H. Barnes, P. G. M., who was introduced by Deputy Tisch, delivered & very interesiing oration. The entertainment under the auspices of the Rebekahs in aid of the Orphans’ Home will be given at the Columbia Theateron the evening of the 14th. Every Odd Fellow who can ought to go and those whoare not Odd Fellows should help this cause. Past Grand Master L. L. Alexander of Medon, El Dorado County, is in this City as a representa- tive to the Grand Lodge. He is one of the oldest past grands iu this State, having held the office of grand master in 1858, The special session of the Grand Lodge and re- ception to Grand Master Gosbey by Garden City Lodge at San Jose on :he evening of the 1st inst. was a great affair. During the banquet addresses were made by Pas: Grands Jackson Hatch, H. V. Morehouse, D. J. Porter, M. H. Hyland, S. E. Moreland. Nathianiel Cook, S secretary and Grand Master 3 The banquet by Canton No. 5 to Canton No. 11 st the Baldwin last Tuesday night was a very pleasant affair. The address 0f welcome was by Captain A.J. Duncan of San Francisco and the response by Captain F. B. Ogden of Oakland. There will be a return visit to Canton No. 11 in Oakland on the 21stlinst. Grana Patriarch Reid will visit Unity Encamp- ment on Tuesday, Walhala on the 15th and Ori- ental on the 161h, The Grand Lodge will meet to-morrow in Odd Ffellows’ Hall. Representativés from more than 350 lodges will be in attendance to legislate u matiers of importance to the order. J. W. War- boys of Santa Kosa will be elected grand master. The Btaie Assembly of Rebekahs, Miss Fannle Benjamin president, will meet in annual session in Memorial Hall, 0dd Fellows' building, to-mor- row morning, Ancient Order of Foresters. M. P. Light, high court secretary, and other members of the executive councll and a large number of delegates who are on their way to the high court, that Is to mieet in Ukiab, visited Court Alcatraz last Friday. The following officers of Court Lincoln, organizsd last Thursasy night with thirty charter members, bave been instalied: C.S. Baillie, C. R.; Charles Msu, 8. C. R.; Caston Butt, treasurer; Ward D, Grant, F. 8.; J. M. F. Eittell, R. S.; Samuel Crebe, S. W.; Leroy T. Buriingame, J. W.; 8. W. Peard, 3. B. and Dr. A. E. Brune, physician, Saturday and yesterday the delegates 10 the Subsidiary High Court were received and enter- tained, at 102 O'Farrell street. They left this mornihg for Ukiah, and upon arrival there they were (0 be met by the local court with a band of music and escorted to the different hotels. To- morrow evening there will be a public reception to the delegates at the opera-house. On Wednesday the delegates and their friends will be entertained 8t a banquet. On Thursday there will be & grand ball In the opere-house. Friday will be devoted to visiting Vichy Springs and the asylum for the insane. Companions of the Forest A. O. F. Bohemian Circle in conjunction with Court Bo- hemian gave a very pleasant entertainment at 102 O'Farrell street Iast Tuesday night. There was a fine literary and musical programme and fancy dancing by Miss Alexander, after which there was dancing and refreshments. Olympia Circle introduced a novel feature at its last given monthly social. This was a prize waltz for a valuable medal, the gift of Dr. and Mrs, H. Nevin, who on other occasions have advanced the order by their generosity. After a close contest A . Lanscon and L. Garne:t, the judges, awarded the medal to Miss Ida Nelson and F. M. Shay, they being adjudged the Independent Order of Foresters. Last Thursday evening Court Diana held an in- teresting meeting, and the members discussed the best methods of advancing the court in particular and the order in gemeral. The officers and mem- bers of this court have been very energetic in bullding it up, and this is shown by the fact that not very 1ong ago it was started with a member- ship of nineteen, and now there are more than a handred names on the roll. Court Faber has initiated thir.y members during the past three months, and now has sixteen appli- ©€ations in the hands of the proper committee. Un- der the auspices of this court the Foresters of Pla- cer County heid a meeting st Rocklin last week. There were over one hundred present, and the Oriental degree was conferred in ¢ood style on twenty-seven candidates. The high chief ranger, who was present, delivered an address on “For: estry.” Court Alameda was visited on last Puesday by the high chief ranger, and at that time five applL. cations, were received, one of the number being that of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Alameda County. High Chief Ranger McElfresh delivered a in- teresting address before a large number of peopie at Arbuckle on the occusion of 4 picnic given there by Court Cortina last week. The latest report of the supreme chief shows a membership of 80,000 and & reserve fund exceed- ing 81,700,000, a gain of $22.000 in one month, Court “outhern Heights heid_a special meeting Friday night for the purpose of initiating Robert Johnstone, foreman joiner of the batile ship Ore £01, 53 a member of Lhe court.. There was a large attendance. Ancient Order of Druids. Perseverance Grove No. 10 elected the following officers at its meeting on the 5th Inst.: A. Gav. ilirt, N. A.; J. Joubert, V. A.; G. Lamarque, treasurer; John L. Contat, Tecording secretary: J. Borch. financial secretary; M. Aubert, conductor: J. Robin, 0. G. The following named were elected delegates Lo the Grand Grove: S. Pidancet, P. Du- chien, P. Borel, H. G. Giannini, F. Queirel and John L. Contat. : ' During the past week O. H. Hoag officially vis- ited Dante Grove at Duncan’s Milis and Oitario Grove at Guerneville The members of Guerne- Ville Grove attended the Ottario mecting in a body, &nd the members were deeply interested in the egree worl Roma Grove of Oakland installed its officers last Mondey night. There was a large delezation of Oakiand Grove present. A. Lemanzs, D. D. G. A., » 5 Lust Thursday C. Leister installed the ofticers of Ean Francisco Grove ana . D. Evers hose of Bu- reka Grove. Ou Tuesday L. Baghitto installed the officers of Gallleo Groye. This grove is receiving applications at ev ry Meeting: An enteriaipment, banquet and ball to the Grand Lodge representatives is being arranged for the 170 of June. B ‘erseverance and Ceitic groves will pie: Fairfax Eacic o the 2dth :n-{ i e officers esperian and of Golden Star mv-_;;lu be installed in Washington-square Hail next Thursday. 2 Golden Gate Circle initiatea ove candidate at its last held meeting. officers of this circle and those of Boadicea Circle were installed by J. Hut- ton, D. D. G. A. Jr. Order Unitéd American Mechantos, Abraham Lincoln Council will give a smoker-to 1ts friends in the near fuure. Fike P There will be a joiot meeting of the Alameds. County councis on the 25th inst. in the haliof Henry Clay Council. The entertainment to be given by California Commandery, announced for the 27th Inst, bas been posiponed until the 3d of June. State Councilor Henry C. Schaertzer wiil pay an official visit to the council in Placerville during the latter part of the current monih, Alexander Hamilton Council at its last meeting inltiated three candidates, Ancient Order United Workmen. Last Wednesday the new hall of the A. 0. U, W. in Oakland was dedicated with appropriate exer- cises. The principal addresses were by Grand Mas- ter Workman Vintner and Grand Overseer Her- man Schaffner. I'his week Grand Master Workman Vintner will ofticially visit Maxwell and Confidence lodges. Oak Leaf Lodge will hold an open meeting this L. C. Kelly, for many years cashier of Sather's Bank and a member of Onk Leat Lodge, died re- cently in Honolulu. Charles H. Bowcott having resigned the office of recorder of Unity 1odre, which position he filled for many years, Peter D, McCarthy was elected o fill the vacancy On the evening of Wednesday, the 27th inst., Valley Lodge will confer the Workman degree upon ten entitled to receive the same. The work will_be by the Pacific drill team aua the amplified ritual will be made use of. A large number of applications for admission to membership have recently been received by Yo- semite Lodge of Presno. The Mogulians held & meeting Monday and adopted a beneticiary f ature to the extent of $50. Degree of Honor. Last Wednesday Silver Spray Lodge gave a pleasing entertainment In Shiels' Hall. Frank Norman gave a plano solo, there was a recitation by Walter Malloy, Samuel Booth gave a vocal solo and stereopticon views of points of interest in Cali- fornia were presented by Samuel Booth and Frank B. Poland. Dancing and refreshments followed. Tvy Lodge initiated four members last Wednes- day evening. Enights of Pythias. The officers of the California Brigade will meet in Pythian Castle to-morrow night, when it is prob- able that a brigadier-general will be elected to fill the vacancy that will be caused by the removal from the brigade of the present commanding of- ficer. The indications are that the reception to be ten- dered to the Grand Lodge by the local lodges in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Thursday evening, the 21st inst., will be a grand affair. The uniform rank members will appesr in full uniform during the evening. Fairmount Lodge on last Friday entertained its friends to & smoker. There was a largeattendance and all greatly enjoyed the fine entertainment pro- vided. This lodee, one of the live subordinates, has recently received a number of applications for admission to membership. ‘The First Regiment, uniform rank, will, during and Lodge week, entertain the visiting Sir Knights at headquarters in Pythian Castle. san Jose Division No. 8, uniform_rank, was one of the features in the parade in the Garden City last Wednesday. At its next convention Cinnabar Lodge of New A aden will act on three applications. The grand lodge convention will hold its first sesslon in Union-square Hall on Monday, the 18th, at 8 o'clock P. M. The quarterly report of the board of control, en- dowment rank, shows that siuce the first of the current year 148 additional sections have been en- rolled snd that 3167 applicants were admitted during the quarter. During the session of the grand lodge Zerin-Kapl Tempie, D. O. K. K., will hold & number of meet- ings o give tyros an opportunity to make a pil- grimage to the shrine, as required of them. The officers are making preparations for a grand pre- sentation in costume of the ork.” The Rathbone Sisters, Last Thursday evening San Francisco Temple wes honored by a visit, the visitors belng Grana Chief Mrs. M. H. Weldon of Grass Valley, Mrs. Holmes, the grand mistress of records and corre- spondence. and knghts and ladies of East Oakland Temple. Two candidates were initiated and at the meeting next Thursaay night five more will be admitted to membership. After the temple closed those present were entertained;at a collation gotten up by the local lodge. Young Men’s Institute. Cooper Council of Ocean View will hold an open meeting, probably on the first Thursday in June. Gabllan Council of Salinas will at the next ses- sion of the Grand Council endeavor to have the succeeding Grand Councll meet in that city. Golden Ga‘e Council will give an entertainment in Union-square on the 13th inst. On the 14th inst. Pioneer Council will hold “high jinks™ at headquarters: Birmingham Council will Kive an entertainm nt in Union-square Hall and Mission Council will give an anniversary ball in Mission Parlor Hall, N. 8. G. W. The grand directors held a meeting on Saturda; the 3d inst., and will probably not meet again u; til the meeting of the Graud Council. Following is the list of delegates to the Grand Council received since the last publication: No. 43—P. Princeville. J. Heany: C. Hall, J. T. Doyle. alternate, P. Farrell. No.§— Burns: alternates—J. T. Reed 115—F. B. Hooson, ., 8. Terry: Rose, J. Dias. N V. H. Brown, John R. Walker; alternates—John McGrath, John Daiy. No. 304=Rev. R. M. Mesters, W. B. Haywood, Dr. 3. Hirtz. No. 44—T. H. Thomas M alternates—J. H. Bruen, George Milias. No. J. B. Dockweiler, J. P. Montgomery. No. 125. T. Caffsey. M. J. Souza: alternates. F. A. Calderia. No. McGinnis; alternate: Smith. y Sheehan, A. u, kugh, B. Improved Order Red Men. Last Wedriesday Great Chief Jackson, a~com pa- nied by Past Great Chiefs Josselyn apd Setts, Great Guard of the Wigwam G. W. Collins, Acting Great Sannap P. L. Bliss and delegations from Pawnee, Tecumseh ana Pottawattamie Tribes, paid a visit to Comanche Tribe at Elmhurst, on wbich occasion two palefaces were adopted. On last Wednesday Great Chief of Records Burg- man paia an official visit to Gray Eagle Tribe in Oskland, and delivered & very interesting address. He was' accompanied by Depucy Thomas Camp- ell. Pottawattamie Tribe of Haywards. recently In- stituted, has a number of propositions on which it will act at its next meeting. On last Friday evening Great Chief A. Jackson paid a visit to Arapahoe Tribe in this City. Modoc Tribe conferred the third degree at its iast meeting. Usceola Tribe had several adoptionslast Monday. Red Cloud, Red Jacket sna Cosumnes Tribes of Sacramento will jointly celebrate Tammany day by a picnic. The great sachem will visit Osceola Tribe to- night, White Eagle - to-morrow, Oshonee on Wednesday, Pawnee on Thursday and Tecumseh on Friday. Degree of Pocahonta At the recent Institution of Minewawa Council st Eimhurst, Miss Carrie Johnson, great prophetess, acted for the grest Pocahontas, Miss M. Mabel Curtls. She was sssisted by Mrs. L. J, Pinkbam; Miss Kate Miles, first great scout; Miss Fredenburr, second great scout; Miss Annie Kelly, great wenowah; H. 3. Winn, great keeper of records; Mr. Coons, great Powhattan: Mr. Duu- del, first great councilor; James Hagan, second great counciior; Miss Agnes McMahon, great prophetess; Mrs. Lizzie Holland, first great run. ner: Mrs.' James Hagan, second great rumne Miss Laurine Tilly, greatguard of the wigwan Mrs. R. E. Walworih, greac guard of the forest. After the ceremony of iustitution, the team of Pocahontas Council of this city, numbering twenty members, exemplified the adoption work on forty- x palefaces. The work was done exceedingly well and the team deserves great Afraise for its efforts Those who ascisted were: Miss Laurine Tills, Pocahontas: Miss Josie Walworth, first scout; Mrs. R.E. Walworih, second scout: Mrs. Lizzie Holiand, prophetess: Miss Wenowah: Miss Kate Miles, first runner; Mi Hagan, second runner; Thomas M. Rearey, Po hattan: Mr. Coons, first councilor: Mr. Dandel, second councilor; Messrs. Henry, Anderson, 1iat field and Cole ucted as warriors: ~James Hagan, keeper of the fore;t; Mrs. James Hagan, keeper of the wigwam: Miss Maud Josselyn, keeper of Miss Aunie Kelly, organist. After the adoption ceremony was ove those in waiting ad- the banquei-room, where a su Teast was spread. i Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald was in Los Angeles last Thursday: on Friday ke visited San Diego: on 'ru:m-y be will be in Fresno, and on the 19th he will e in Modesto. As a resuit of his visit in southern part of the State thore have e sove eral lists fiarted:for the or nm‘umn of new lodges. e 4th of next month Key: Lod Initiate Afty-five candidases, o T e A proposition to ohserve the Lwenty-third anni- Yersary of the foundation of the order, which will fall on the 30th of June, Is being gitated. Each lc(‘))d,::n il be ’nl;ked {0 send delegates 1o a general ee w view to bR a make arrangements for istricDeputy Ben 1. Solomons paid oflici visits 10 Keystone and Fidelity lodges 1ast woch - Agnes McMahon, Knights and Ladies of Honor. Grand Protector Lauder was tendered a recep- vion on the 29th of last month by Equity and Har- mony lodges at Sacramento, which met in joint session. He witnessed an Initiation, after which, in ;ellbluchlu; a ellll.:ffllllvu’ld an eloquent ad- Sk e el syt 1 e Diterully covered him with flowers. Thi 4 lowed by a dance and banquet. e B ] Aurora Lodge hes made arrangemen rand entertainment to be given nn';lond'-l.y gren.- g next. Fric entertainment given by Yerba Buena Lodge at Y. M. L Hall was & by 1);]! San .;o.:e nAeemly : ant affair. A very interesting and rniertal programme was mre’oe-muy Carried out. o Native Sons of the Golden West. ‘The following have been appolnted as the com- mijtee on ritual : Frank L. Coombs (chairman), J. D. Poelan, M. A. Dorn, F. L. Byington snd J. L. Geary. % Stockton Parlor has aiready felt the effects of the recent sessiop of the Grand Parlor. Thirieen can. didates were presented for membershiv at the last held session. George D. Clark, grand vice president, a member of Paci fic Parlor, was the guest 0f honor last Tues- day 8t the banquet tendered him by that parlor. Addresses were made by the guest, by Grand Trastees Rush and Ryan, Grand Secretary Lun- stedt and Past Grands Dorn and Miller, and othe Past Grand President Steinbach was toast-master. Deputy Grand President Cady on the 1st inst. re- Organized the parlor at Quincy, Plumas County. had McFarland of Granite Parior, at one time & prominent member of the Grand Parior, died In olsom last week. The per caplita tax has been fixed at 80 cents. Native Daughters of the Golden West. There was & pretty ceremony last Monday in con- nection with the unfurling of tlag at the meeting of Minerva Parlor. The flag was unfurled by First Grand Vice-President Mrs. Mary Tillmax, assisted Dby afiss Annie L. Dovaldson. While the flag was being unfurled Miss Milloglave, the organist, ren- dered in_excellent style “The Red, White and Blue.” Mrs. Tiliman delivered a short patriotic address, which was listened to with marked atten- tion and responded to with appropriate language by President Carrie Creich of Minerva Parlor. This parlor has clected as delegates to the Grand Parlor Carrie Creigh and Annfe L. Donaldson and Hattie Murray and Maggle Wall as alternates. La Estrella Parlor No.89 will be instituted in Native Sons' Hall next Tuesday evening. “The following pariors have elected delegates to the Grand Parior: Alta Parlor No. 3—Mrs. J. A. Stelnbach, Miss May Nunan, Miss May King, Mrs. M. Connor and Miss Lizzie Douglass: Oro Fino FParlor No. —Miss Ruby Manzer and Mrs. M Iaughlin; Orinao Parior No. 66, Miss Anne G ber; Fremont Parlor No. 59, Mrs. Danlel Daniel Buena Vista Parlor No. 68—Mrs. Anpie Simpson, Miss Ida Garborina and Miss Mae Towe: The oldest native daughter who has ever joined # parlor s Cathrine D. Gomez of 140214 P owell street, who on Saturday, May 2, was init{ated into Alta Parlor No. 3. Mrs. Goniez was born in the lower part of the State sixty-three years ago. Her parents were natives of California. Order Chosen Friends. Last Saturday the initiatory team Initiated ten candidates. The entertainment in honor of the seventeenth anniversary of the founaation of the order will be glven in B. B. Hall on the evening of the 28th. Grand Councilor Boehm visited American Council last Tuesday, and Samaritan Council on Wednesday. He will be in Ukiah witn the An- cient Order of Foresters next week, will visit the councll fu Ukiah and the one in Wiilets. On Friday the grand councilor 1ssued his first ofticial circutar. This refers to the recent session of the Grand Councll. the laws of the order, the ap- pointment of district deputies, and the offer of three prizes to individual isembers of councils who from May to September will introduce into_the order the greatest number of new members. Firs. prize §50, second $30 and third $20. Past Supreme Councilor Arnold visited Acorn Councll in Ouklund last week, and Past Grand Coun- cilor Sewell visited Bonita' Council in the same city. Both were official visits. Past Grand Councilor Selvege left for the East last week and while in New York will cail on Su- preme Councilor Morse. Grand Recorder Wallis left for the East last week and dursng his absence the duties of his office will be performed by Mrs. C. R. Sain, secre- tary of Evans Council. Royal Arcanum. A new council now organizing met last Thurs. day in Native Sons’ Hall. A preliminary organi- zation was effected. the attendance of prospective members being sufiicently large to warrant such action. It is expected that the new council will be instituted in the near future. Regent Whitney of Argonaut Council will re- turn to-day from his southern tour. While in Los Angeles he was well received by Los Angeles and Sunset councils, both of which are reported as pro- gressive ones. On the occasion of Sunset’s annual festival Regent Whitney wus the speaker chosen totalk up the order, and he did that most success fully. Supreme Treasurer E. A. Skinner, who for many years has held that office, is reported dan- gerously Il at his home in Wesifleld, N. Y. The members of the order in this State will remember him and his Vitit to this coast some time agc; also the many pleasing features thereof. His kenlal and sterling qualities, then manifested, were such as to create a lasting regand for him. both In his offictal and personal capacity. It is the hope of all that he may soon recover. ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp goes along with rapid strides, leading the procession. Its increase meeting, so- cials and workers have resulted in the initiation of choppers at every meeting. This camp will on the 3d of June hold auother open Increase meeting. Mission Camp will have & social night in Mission Parlor Hal, N. 8, G. W., on the 22d inst. A good programme has been prepared and the members Jook for encouraging results. Western Addition Camp, the baby camp, is but three weeks old, yet 1 s already making a stir, and shows signs of taking an active part in the work. Two candidatés were initiated at the last meeting. Redwood Camp is also making s good showing, and a few candidates are added to the membership every mow and then. Yesterday its picnic was given at Harbor View. There were speeches, songs, tugs-of-war and many other diversions, All ho parcicipated expressed satisfaction at . the outing. Last Monday the amplified degree team of Oak- land Camp conferred the Oriental degree on ten itors from Almond Camp of Vacaville. The team also initlated eight candidates in the presence ‘L}‘ Consul Commander Gilroy of Golden Gate mp, "Thie Woodmen of Alameda had their annual oot ing at San Lorenzo grove on Saturday, the 34 fnst, There were over one thousand Woodmen present. Tepresenting fiiteen camps. A tug-of-war and wood-chopping contest were features of the day. The election for delegate - (o the district conven- tions will be held in every camp at the last held meeting in the current month. There will be 0 e assessment, No. 72, for May. Knights of the Maccabees. Last Friday evening there was a good attend- ance at the meeting of San Francisco Teat, held in Alcazar building, and those presen. were treated to interesting and Instructive addresses. The sume night State Deputy S W. Hall insti- tuted a new teut in the Western Addition with a good charter roll. 1t Is reported that a number of new teats have been staked out in this City, and that there is & great deal of activity in the order. National Union. During 1895 this order paid out $240,000 1n death claims. Pacific Councll gave an open smoker in Red Men’s Hall last Wednesday. and there was a large atiendance. San Francisco Council adjourned without transacting any business and went over in & body to attend this smoker. An excellent pro- gramme of songs, recitations and addresses was presented. The principal address was by General Deputy Wells, who will soon Leave this coast for Texas. where he will engage In field work. President Dillon acted as master of ceremonies, Ten applications were recelved. Senator McGore having gone Esst to reside the assembly will soon pe called npon to elect suc- cessor. The annual session of the senate will be held in Chicago next mont] The smoker of Gi Gate Council last Thurs- day was voted a great success, twenty-five applica- 110ns for membership having been flied. An enter- tuining programme was offered to those who at- tended. The order will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary on the 14th inst. The first council was started Jach fifty members and at present the order shows Last Wednesday California Council initiated nine candidates and EI Dorado Gouncil on Friday recetved five appl cations. These councils will give smokers in the near future. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Pacific Castle paid a fraternal visit to Golden Gate Castle last week. On next Tuesday night Golden Gute Castle will pay a return visit and will be accompanied by California Castle, and on that ©occasion the second degree will be conferred. California Castle since it has moved Into Native Sous’ Hall has taken & new lease of 1ife and its meetings are well attended, oot only by the mem- bers but by visito 8. This castle wili hold and in- crease meeting on Wednesday night. 5 Alphs Ood ume-‘ar thgrgnlden Eagle, gave a arty Friday evening. e hall was crowd and all had & good time. © 3 Order of the World. Columbus Lodge was Instituted last Wednesday evening by Mrs. H. Worms, assisted by H. R. Deitz of Silver Star Lodge, the work being per. formed In the German language. The following named were elected officers: C. G, Nixdort, P. . :. A. Samman, P.; F. Hilpish, V. P.; Mrs. F. Nix- orf, chaplain; R. Langer, secretary: Chari Furigh, treasurer; Charfes Bush, marshal: i Frederich, ingide guard; Otto Koch, sen:inel; Dr. F. F. Lord, Bh" iclan; A. E. Drewitz druggist: Mrs. A. E. Drewitz, Mrs' H. Frederich l"lzll. Schroder, trustees. After the installation the charier members, thirty-two in number, and vis. lodges were ln#flll itors from various ited to & in the banquet hall. T Reporis from other local lod, show that are progressive. 59 siond Grand Army of the Repablic. The Southern Californis Veteran ‘Association will hold an encampment at Ventura from July 1 to July 10. A besutiful spot under the shade of cypress trees has been chosen, and there tents will ut up and a regular epcampment lald l imintion of ncamsuments of whr times, but of course with a litile more comfort. There the old :»:ldl:vr: (“dn:hel{homullfl. will u:n 3 “l: around . evening fires they will recoun old storis of battles fought and victories won. ™ REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. George W. and 8. Halght to Caroll Parker. lot on N line of G n"x';a 185 o%-" Yias avenue, N 190, NE 30, &8, 8 208:9, W 34, by & 90; §10: ; opkins to Isidor Schwartz, lot on SE Clay and Buchanan streets, & 137:6 by " altior A ata vo et Sowaris sidor o e L 2. and Laura H. Sooit. to ANce W. Brown’ 1ot Jackson and Plerce sirects, W 150 S of ndivided one-fifth rick, ot lot on NW corner of Fulton and Webster streets, W 27:6 by N80 aiso undjeiaed onefih of 10f on SE line of Stevenson street, 150 NF. of Sixth, NE 28 by SE 70: alsp undivided one-fif:h of loton S line of Golden ciate avenue, 137:6 W of Hyde, 8 137:8 by Wissidde: grant. Lmidrew B. McCreery to Frank Robb, Tot ot W Baker street, 87:6 N of McAllister) X 35ty w aidob. Wiso lot on N line of MoAlister S055b 191:10% W of Baker, W 25 by N 157:6; Frederick H. wi formerly Kalbfielsch) to Witliam F. Mitohelilor. o5 & line of e 106:3 E of Clayton, [ 50 by N 137:6: 810, t { Anselo Beretia 1o Letta Beretta, 10t on E 1100 of ust street, 197:814 N of Jackson, t08 Tine of Freaidio. seservation, SW. t0 of Bain: to beg'nuing; aisolot on NW corner of o [mento and Steiner streets, W 31:9_ by N 103: aiso lot on 8 line of Clay st., 103 E of Poik, E77:10kg by 127:834: also property in Alameda County : gite. 3 ho Coop and James W. Smith to Otto T, ehrecht, 1ot on 1¢ 1ine of Belvedere street, 160 N of Frederick, N 25 by £ 121:10%4: $10. Ellen Ladd to William D. Ladd, lot on E line of 2;"?1:: street, 50 N of Beulah, N 25 by E 110; Bridget McPartland (nee McFadden) to Bernsra Conwav, lot on SE line of Foisom sireet, 123 SW of Ninth, SW 25 by SE 95: $170. Michael McFadden to same, same: $170. Martin McFadden to same, same; $170. Danlel McFadden to same, same: $170. Miles MCFadden to same, same: $170. Mar:ha J. Larrimore to Glovann: L'm-p;lfl. lot nSW line of Montgomery svenue, 58:3%4 S rom a point 137:6 E of Powell streel S Al 10, Unlon, BW 4:6, 874:1, K 20:3, N 46, NW 40 Louis H. ana Isabel A. Nolte to Frederick Marks, loton N line of Green street, 160:5 W of Mason, W 22:11 by N 187:6: $1. Vincenzo A. Fabris, eame: giroderick Marks io William Hendrickson to Josephine Hendrickson, lot on W corner of Third and Howard streets, SW 75 by NW 30; gift, Same to same, lot on W_corner of Third and Bryant streets, N'W 80 by SW 115: gift. Jacob Levi Sr. to H. Levi & Co., lot on SE line of Brannan street, 275 SW of Third, SW 137:6 by SE 275: algo lot on NE line of Crook street, 137:8 NW of Townsend, N W 124 by NE 5b:3: $10. Potrero Laud and W ater Front Company to F. X. and Annie Walker. lovon E line of Pennsylvania avenue, 175 S of Yolo, 8 25 by E 100; $10. H. C. and Mary J. Jeffreys to Felix Marcuse and J. A. Remmel, lot on W line of Tennessee street, i’cl)o fl'{vaox Twenty-second (Slerra), N 25 by W Laora T. Edwards (nee McKee) to Charles E. and Clara E. Saker, lot on W line of First avenue, 172N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Susie M. McClure to F, W. Bridge, loton E line $f Second avenue, 176 N of Clement street, N 25 y E 120; $10. Thomas W. and Sarah E. Taylor to Patrick O'Nelll, lot on S line of Clement street, 105 W of Flfteenth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. M. McCann to'L E. Jarrett, lot on S lineof B . Jarrett to Miiton E. Babb, same: $500. Lucius and Fannie D. Green 1o Rosario Cesena, lot on E line of Forty-fifth avenue, 125 Sof W street, S 26 by K 120; $10. Same to Annle E. Dickinson, lot on SW corner of W street and Foriy-fifth avenue, E 152:6, S 100, W 12:6, 8 27, W 120, N to beginniog: $10. Spring Valley Water Works to Florence F. Schultz, lot on W 1ine of Twen ieth avenue, 150 N of Lake, W 120, N 130:01%, E to Twentieth avenue, 8110:114; $1. ALAMEDA COUNTY. W. A. Holcomb to County of Alameda, lot on NW corner of Moss avenue and Linda Vista ter- race, W 20. N to N line lands of Holcomb. £ 20, S to beginning, for & public street, Oakland Town- ip: grant. les A. and Alice C. Balley to Margaret E. Ouwens, lot on W lle of Editn sireet, 100 N of Vir. ginia, N 90 by W 100, being lots 3 and 4, block C, Edith Tract, Berkeley: 85. 10 Marion Fisk, lot on § line ot Cen- 00 W from W boundary line of Teu- ead ‘Tract, W 25, S 486.81 to N line of subdivisions 81 ana 52 of section 10, Township 2 south, range 4 W, E 25 to_point due S of the point of beginning, thence N to beginning; Ala- meda: gift. J. A. and Elizabeth H. Remmel to David Clark, lot on W iine of Bay street, 83:4 8 of Railrond avenue, S 66:8 by W 100, being the S 68.8 of lots 72and 74, Encinal Park Tract, Alameda: $10. E.J. (Jr.) and Laura de Sabla. to Joseph Bran- denstein, 102 on SE corner of Pacific avenue and Benton street, E 49:415, 8 100, W 129 B 100:2%4, to beginning, being lot 8, block 31, Flich Tract, Al eda; $10. Julfus Volkerts to Herrmann Wink, lot on W line of Castro street, 85 N of Dean, N 30, SW 150, 8E 30, NE 1560, to beginning, Haywards, Eden Township: $490. Samuel A. Champlin to Robert H. Champlin, 1ot on SW corner of Twenty-second and Curtis streets, W 50 by § 8 block H, Curtis & Williams' Tract, Oakland; $35. ©. W. and Jessie Tappan to R. B. Tappan, lot on N line of Clinton avenue, 300 W of Walnut street, W 50 by N 150, Alameda; gift. F. and Sophle Schafer to 0tto_Schafer, 1ot on W line of Benton street, 50 N of Railroad avenue, N 30 by W 150, Alameda; $10. Charles A. Wetmore to Theodore Gler, all those portions of subdivisions 11 and 12. map of sub- division of Cresta Blanca, in plats 32 and 33 of Rancho El Valle de San Jose, which Jie within the exterior boundaries of pla: 32, Rancho Ei Valle de San Jose, Bpon map Eecompanying report of referee In partition in case of A. Bernal et al. va. Juan ¢. Bernal et al., Marray Township; $10. Builders' Contracts. G. D. Macy with Knox & Cook,to erect a two- story frame building on SW corneér of Fulton and Scott streets, 84950; Edgar A. Mathews, archi- tect. Dr. Juiios Rosenstirn with = Gilette, excava- tion and concrete work for a five-story building on NW corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, $8245; Salfield & Kohlberg, architects. Lizzie J. Hemphill with J. H. McKay. alterations and additions to a three-story frame bulldiig on S line of Post street, 63:9 W of Taylor, $2716; B. McDougall & Son, ‘architect L. Shilling with G. P. Gillesple, to_erect a one- story bullding on SE corner of Geary and Franklin streets, $5700; Salfieid & Kohlberg, aropitects. Mou'; © uiey ® «pnoj) @ $pno) A1ueg © 123[) 0 AN Explanation. arow flies with the wind. The top figures 8t station indicaic maximum temperature for the 8: those underneath it. it any, the amount of nrall, of melted suow in inches and burdredth, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sol limes, connect points of equal air pressure therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. Word “high" means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weaiher: “low" Tefers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by eloudy weatherand rains. Lows” usually first appear on the Washington comst. When the pressare is high in the interior sud low along the coast, and the isobacs extend Dorth aud south wlong thy biit when the “low 80~ ‘The marked curvature, l“ In?hueldfi"“. |‘l0‘blfl ';' < '\ raln south of Oregon is im) sbie. Wilh a “high" in' the vicinity of Iduho, and Lhe pressure falliug to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions wll uce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BOREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 10, 1866, 5 ». m.—Weather couditions and keneral forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date 23 compared with those of same date last seaso Eureka 49.23, last season 41.91: Red Bluft 20.62, Iast season 26.25: San Francisco 20.57, last season 25.41; Fresno 8.16, last season 14.67; San Luis Obispo 17.84, last season 25.93: Los Angeles 9,35, last season 16.04: San Diego 5.92, last season 12.16: Yuma .88, last season 8.01. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from stations in Californis during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 06, ited Bluft ) San Francisco 68, Fresno 70, 8an Luls Obispo 70, Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, Yuma 82, San Francisco d. min i A8 e Maximum temperature 56, The following rainfaila are Red Biaft race, ressure has fallen in the ours aiong the const. of Narthers Galltar coast, rain is probabie; [. el. Rain is falli Utah. The tempera- B et Drsatans O Nevada, Eastern n and It has fallen over Ttalr avd Arizona. Unsettled weather with south- east winds and rain is likely to prevail throughout California Sunday night and Monday forenoon. Forccast made at San Francisco for Lhirty hours ending midnight, May 11, 1896. Northern California—Unsettied weather. with showers to-nightand Monday: fresh southeasterly winds. Seuthern California — Cloudy and unsettied Pprobably showers in northern portion warmer in eastern portion; fresh south- st winds ™ Nevada—Cloudy weathier and probably rain in northern portion Monday. Tiah iiain to-dight: probably fair Monday: warmer. ‘Arizona—Cloudy weather; warmer in western portion Monday. %n Francisco and viclnity—Unsettied weather, prouably showers Sunday nightand Monday; fresh inds. fouthessterly winds. | exaxpEn 6. MoAnix, ‘Local Forecast Official. ———————— THE CALL CALENDAR. May, 1896. % S| Moon's Phases, G OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franclisco. STEAMER. | rree Del Norte IDESTINATION. | SAILLS. MayILs e Mayll Pam | Ma; 15 Seu/bM B s | May12,12 w | Pier 2 San Diego. ... | May13.11ax | Pler i1 May13.20ax | Plec 13 |3ay13.10au | Pler 3¢ MaylS. Gax|Pler 13 May13,10Au (Bdwy 2 May1s! 2eu|Pler® Mayla, 9am|Piec Moy1d. 9au| Pierll May16, 9Au|Pler2 May16, dpy|Pler 13 Muayi7,11au|Pler 11 |May18112 u|P MSS May18,10Ax| Pler 24 19/10Pw Pler 24 Pler 11 Grays Harbor. STEAMERS STEAMER | TO ARRIVE. T oo “May 11 May 11 May 11 May12 May 13 May 18 May13 May 14 May 14 May 15 L May 15 May 15 May 15 t|-May15 ‘May18 ‘May 17 FroxM City of Puenia’ | Victoria & Puget Sound Columbia ... | Portiand.. City of Sydney. Panam: Australia.. | Honoluta Newport. | Portiand. May 17 Pan May 18 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TU. 8. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY TIDE . BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday May 11 M grease, 1 bale cot drills, 59 cs cigarettes, 1 PKE hardware, 6 cs C U wear. 1 bx maple syrup, 1 €S wood hames. 60 bbls oil, 20145 bbis n}'fl’l?: 5 buls hostery, 1 bbl vinegar, 1 ¢s mitts, 1 bx violins, 1 ¢s 1aw books, & cs hats, 1 cs canton fannei. Foreign—175 cs rye. 100 cs brandy, 550 cs wine, 10 cs cordials, 10 s champagne, 60 cs gin, 2 cases Wwhiskey, 3 cs collars and shirts, 1 cs shirts, 10 ¢8 enameled wear, 29 hides, 3 bls pelts. Anacortes—1X6 sks codfish. Fairhaven—2433 sks oats. New Whatcom—4 pes machinery, 3 castings, 1 trolley-car, 1 keg nuts, 1 bx hard wood, 1 lot scrap ron. Everett—2 bdls show paper, 67 rolls wrappiog paper, 16 bals book paper; 169 ol s 13 ¢s 116 pdls | paper, 18 empty sks, 800 bars builion. Tacoma—80 sks bone, 3 sks horns, 10 sks old fead. 1 bx typewriters, 1 bx paper, 1 bx tin goods, 1bx wood stands. 1 trunk personal effects, 4 cs candy, 1 cot, 8 bdls green hides, 5 pkgs household goode. 1 bx bedding. ‘Tacoma west of Fatgo—1814 sks flour,1 bx hats. | 1 cs boots and shoes, 4 pkgs household goods, 597 | sks oats, 360 sxs flaxseed. 1 bx books. : i 1 SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—40 sks bone, 62 bals salc bides, 600 bbis lime, 36 rolisleatner, 11 cs cheess Moss Landing—1 bx butter, 2 cs exgs. Soquel—1 sk wool. Pigeon Point—15 drums 54 cs cheese, 7 sks sea- weed Amesport—75 sks beans. 9 bxs butter, 1 cs eggs, 4 cs cheese, 19 pcs oldTron, 3 pkes old stoves, 59 iron, 5 sks scrap bones, 5 bbls empty 1 sks ‘rags. HUEN EME—Per Caspar—5309 sks beans, 5095 sks parley, 937 sks corn. 1 cs hardware, 1 csary goods, 28 hides, 4 bdls pelts, 32 cans tallow. Consignees. Per Caspar—Fleld & Stone: A Gerberding & Co Blssinger & Co: © C Pennell & Co; J C Bauer & Co: Jackson Brewery. Per State of California—Allen & Lewis: Bank of | California; Otis, McAllister & Co: ¥ Hillens & Co; M P Detels; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Bigsinger & Co. Erlanger & Galinger: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co Dalton Bros: Jonn ¥ English: Clatsop Mill Co; F H Ames & Co: Woif & Son: Caiifornia Barrel Co; McDonough & Runyon: Wells, Fargo & Co: & Wise: Crown Paper Co: Morgan Oyster Co; 3 C Nason: J H Cain & Co; Page &Son; H Dutard; G E Sneidon; Bissinger & Co: M B Moraghan: White Bros: Rogge & Storp; D J Kusse g é Per Noyo_Bissinger & Co: W B Sumier & Co: L E White Lumber Co; Standard Oll Co; Union Lum- ber Co. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co; F B Haight: S Kaska; Ross & Hewlett; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: G de Luba; Dodge, Sweeney & Co:Dairymen’s Union South San Francisco Packing und Provision Co M Ehrman & Co: H Waldeck: Hammond & Brod J Schweltzer & Co; Hills Bros: Witzel & Baker: Hodge: O B Smith'& Co: C E Whitney & Co; J Mc- Dermott: 8 H Frank & Co; Norton, Teller & C W Wickiield; Wheaton, Breon & Co; G G Wickson & Co. Per Umatilla—pacific Coast Syrup Co; L Saron! & Co: Rothchild & Ehrehpfort; Lang Syrup Co; D | R Wenslow Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: C B Hulbert | & Co: American Tobacco Co: Manufacturers’ | Shoe Co: J D Spreckels & Bros Co: A A Van Voor- hies; Levi, Strauss & Co: W P Fulier & Co; petty- man & Wolff: Buckingham, Hecht & Co:’ Alaska Commercial Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co; J R | Morris; 8 H Frank & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co: J Butts: Harper & Co: Union Glue Co; J Q Adams; W D Lester; Harrson & Deckman: J G Smith: R Hirschfleld; Stauffer & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co: W G Richardson: Chas Harley & Co: Franklin K Moit Bros; CJ Leist & Co: E L C Johnson & Co: H W Higgins & Fricke & Co Bissinger & Co; Amer 1z Bros& Co; San Francisco Chemi- cal Works: Wells, Fargo & Co: Oregon Imp Co: J Michel: American Union FishCo: U S Wire & Nall Co; Cahn Bros & Co; Gelz Bros & Co; Klein Siockton Lumber Co; Bernstein Bros: W J welch; Bancroft, Whitney &Co; W Avery; P Hirseh: Kittle & Co: W £ Pettes: Bauer Bros & Co; Lick Paper Co: San Francisco Bridge Co: Pacific Bone & Fert Co: Mattucel & Vanucel; Neustadter Bros; Waternouse & Lester. Per B nita—Christy & Wise: Santa Cruz Island Co; Bissinger & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schu rshaw: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Pacific P E Whitney & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co Jacobs: E R Stevens & Co: A Pallies: H Dutard South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Western Meat Co: W G Lowry & Co: Hills Bro: Per Gipsy—Herman Joo: y Starkham; H Cowell & Co: Kron B Ohiandt &Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Pac Fruit Market; Dodze. Sweeney & Co: Norton, Teller & in, Feusier & C rroil Bros Packing Co: Sun rises. 5.02| Moon rises.. 3.53ax Sun sets. .7.11|Moon sets. May—1896. 5 | Time | pogy| Time | oq, | T mIL W {H W) L Wi 455/ 0.3(11.57| 8.7| 4.14| 1% 12| 8:29|—0:212.45| 35| 4.47| 21 13| 6.08{—0.5| 135 3.6/ 5.24| 2.2 14! 645 4“4 225 34 €05 251147 16| 7.26/--0.81 3.16! 3.3 6.48| 2.7( .0 .| |H'W| Feet|L ‘W | Feet|H W | Feet|L W|Feet 16/ 0.25 5.7| 811/—1.0/ 4.06/ 3.7 7.48 3.1 17| 1.1o| 5.2/ 8.00. 0.8 454 41| 9.00 3.1 NoTE—In the above exposiilon of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by Ihe charts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, M-y'_llnd Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Moss Land- 1ug and way poris: produce. o Goodall, Perking & Co. s Stmr State of California, Ackley, 5214 hours fm Portland, via Astoria 4113 hours; pass and mdse, to_foodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Umatilla. Hunter. 80 hours from Victoris pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bonita, Downing, 100 hours from New- port and way ports: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 20 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Huss, Sanders & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 1y hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Sunr Cnepar, Anfindsen, 46 hours from Huen- roduce, to the Field & Stone Co. r Newsboy, Fosen, 19 hours from Usal: bound for San Diego: put In for coal. Schr Nettle Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: 40 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co; 20 s cream, to Point Reyes Creamery Co. Schr Western Howme, Nelflson, 3 days from Coos Bay: lumber, to E B Dean & Co. Schr Newark, Beck, 4 days from Redondo; bal- 1a8t, to ¥ Heywood. Séhr Gotama, Brissem, 9 days from Coos Bay; 235 M t lumber, 1o Simpson Lumber Co. Schr. Laura Pike, Johnson, 48 hours from Eu- reka; lumber to Chas Neison. Up river direct. Sailed. SUNDAY, May 10. Stmr Scotia, Johnson. . Schr Archie and Fontie, Coistrup, Stewarts Point. 8chr Corinthian, Zaddart, Hearns Landing. Schbr Glendale. Johnson, Champerico, Schr Daisy Rowe. Olsen. Coos 3 Schr Amethyst, Soiland, Waldport. Schr Eureka, Wirschuleit, Coquille River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. May 10-10 ». a—Weathor cloudy: wind SW; velocity 16 miles. Spoken. Moy 9—Battleship Oregon, 13 miles Sof Point ur. Domestic Ports. PORT TOWNSEND—Returned May 10—Schr Reporter, from Port Blakeley for Newport. Cap- tafn broke his leg. Mate proceeds with vessel. TATOOSH—Passed In May 10—Sehr J A Camp- bell. from Newport for Port Blakeley. ASTORIA—Arrived May 10—Stmr Columbla, ke May 8; stmr Arcata, hence May 4 via Eureka. Shiled May 10—Schr Louls, for Shanghal: schr Sailor Boy, for Redondo. VENTURA—Arrived May 10—Schr Geo Loomis hence May 8, and satled for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived May 10—Scur Abbie, from Monterey. USAL—Sailed May 10—Stmr Newsboy. for Re- dondo, via San Franclsco. MENDOCINO—Arrived May 10—Stmr Navarro, hence May 9. Movements of Trane-Atlantio Stesmsrs. NEW YORK—Arrived May 10—Stmr Spaarn- dam, trom Rotterdam; stmr Alsatia. from Mediter- ranean ports: stmr Sorento, from Hamburg: stmr Missippiopi, from London. taBAVBE—Arrived out May 9—Stmr La Bre- ene. QUEENSTOWN—8ailed May 10—Stmr Campa- nia, for New York, LIZARD—Passed May 10—Stmr Kensington, fm Antwerp for New York. DOVER—Passed May 10 — Stmr Halle, from Bremen for New York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived May 10 — Stmr Waesland, from Liverpool via Queenstown. ' Importations. PORTLAND-Per State of Californfa—832 gun- nies 4417 ska flour, 41 sks wool, 351 sks bran, 105 8ks onjons, 5639 sk potacoes, 14 M ft lumber, 97 bbl heads, 1167 bdls shooks. 510 cs _milk, 250 bls hemp, 508 bdis hides and peits, 263, pcs farni:are, 1884 pkgs baper. Asioria—6 pkgs express, 140 sks oysters, 1766 bdls shooks. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—39 bdls hides, 2 bdls w&a:. 2'bdls pelts, 1 sk tails, 258,556 ft lumber, 1 PORT KEN YON—Par Weeott—159 bxs butter, 2 bbls Iard, 104 bls excelsior, 2 cs butter moulds, 1 ‘©8 groceries, 8 okga household 2 cans 1 bbl w, § hides, 17 sks 23 bdis green hides, | 8k 1 bdl dry hides, 1 sk horns, 1cow,1 calf, 87 hogs, 51 dressed calves. PORT HARFORD—Per Bonita—880 sks bitu- minous rock, 83 hogs. Ventura— 82 sheep. 45 tons asphaltum. slunll Cruz Island—2 bdls dry pelts, 1030 sheep, wine. . Lompoc ing—60 bals green hides, 1 bag sam- ple sced, 110 "bxs butter, 37 sks beans, 124 b Ss My mastars o San Simeon—1. VI:LTOMIL-M Umatilla—208 sks bones, 1 sk co 1 M‘ m’l‘fl.nfllfl—l!lfl kegs wire nalls, 1 sk steel, Ureat Northern Rallway, via Seattle—895 sks wheat, 1 cs. goods, 1 bx mats, 1 bx books, 1 bale overalls, 1 cs clothing. Seattle—131 bbls 1 1ot scrap iron, 46 sks beans, 3 Ga mustara. 5 sks bones. 537 0, 2 c8 mustard. 8 bones. 53 erts lmfi!m 1 bxs reflectors, 1 bx pianos, 1 baie muts, 4 bales carpet, 28 sks W' plugs, 1 pky r“lln. 7 c9 E goods, 618 bdls bides, 123 bals calf ides. 182 sk salt pork, 38 cs S meats, 7 oxs F % Whlm. n poles, 481 tons coal. ~C PRy, ‘Aancouver—1166 bbls glucose, 1901 €8 rubbers, 22 os dry 'ood., 3 cs coitonwear, 148 8 Smoking tobacco, 7 cs boots and shoes, 4 cases musical lustruments, 4 cs toys, 7 cs knit goods, 2 ca vflfi& ©8 D hames, 1 cs C wear, 1 cs les' findlugs, 1 bx maple sugar, § cs- hot Eiw :;c:m-hll Ppkgs housenold goods, 1 cs s, 1air . sollows: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEANSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Franclsco, as For Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel, Junean. Kil- Msnoo and Sitka (Alaska), a: 8 a. M., May 14, 29, June ¥, 13, .8, 28, For Victoria 'and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. May 4. 9. 14, iy, 34. 20. and every fifth day thereafter, ‘conmecting st Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., ac Pors Townsend with Alsska steamers. For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 2 . i, May 1. 5. 9, 13.17, 21, 25, 29. and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota. Sants Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San ' Pecro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) una Newport, at 9 4.3, May 8, 7. 11 15,19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. stopping only at Port Harford For San DI anta Barbara, Port Los Ban Luis Obls 8 S ateien, Rasiute (e A nasine; s Wewtaes, 13 | 9. 18, 17, 21, 25, 29 aud | A M. Mav 1, 5. every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. 3. May 5: str. Coos Bay. 10 A. 3., May 13. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen Agents. e 10 Market st. San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANT CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C.,, and PUGET SOUND. Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Geuveral Agents. RAILROAD TRAVEL, WEDNESUA And Evl'fys. Lelvefrn;!'lx. $5.00° Through Fo nts on Sale Tral San_ 7:004 Mar toga and 8:304 Nilcs, Say 04 Martincz a 4:00p Martiner, Napa, C: 4:00r Benicia, Kanlglits Jroville 4:130r Niles, Stockto 5:890r Now Orlea: 00F Vallcjo. BIG REDUCTION lrlo romTLAND., ORn. T R, i Y?lflh Day Thereatter, Including ist Sleeper. Jass tickets, including berth in Q. B iman Standard Seeper, & 1s train will not stop o deliver or taxe ue‘fl'leurs ‘at intermediate stations, nor wilj ¢ Sold or baggage checked 1o such polnts Sacramento, M aud Sunday: les Express, Larbara and Los Angel #1:007 Sacramento River H1:302 Port Costa and Way Stati Banta Ros: 4:307 Merced, Berenda, Yosemitc) and Fresn for Mojav | RATES BY RAIL MAy 13 P. Co.'s Ferry landing, foot rket at., at 8 p. M. Berth in Pullman Toyy, L0, 1AL NOTICE on pas. S ba Tickets for Puget at Reduced Rutes, 00 her Information apply at For A MARKET STREET (Grand Taoket Offics), San Franciseo ARD GRAY, 5 RO rrafiic r. Hotel 3 May 3, 1656, Jose and Way Stat Santa Ros n Jose, S nd Stockton al L Marys and Sacrameuto ... Jose, Li iymond” 510, Bakers. arhara, Los Augeles, El Paso, New Orleans sud 10:154 acramento, Marys. Portlaud, Puget ; 1 and Prin B4 Newark, Ce Almaden Hauta Stations. 4:15p ulder Cry Station #2:15P Nowark, Cer pal mter an Jose, Felton, nta Cruzand Way 5i5e COAST DIVISI( N _(Third & Townsend *6:454 Sau Jose o Almaden Principal Jos: 8:154 S P San Josen $7:304 Sunday Excursion for L Banta Cruz, Pacifc Grove, and n Jose aad Way Statious. n Joso and Way S Jose and Way il Way Stations (New Wednesdays only). n Way Stations. Tres Pinos, & nd Way Sta i7:408 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandre From OAELAKD—Foot of 10:00.x. $12:00 -00r 3. 3:00» and Haymards. 4 Runs through to Niles. 10.500 ¢ From Niles Lttaz:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. AN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— $1:00 300 $3:00 f Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 “*1:00 $3:00 *3:00 14:00 A for Morning * Sundays excepted. CIFIC WEEK DAYS—7 ++ Mondav. Thu=-d~ SANFRANCISCO & NORTH pA- P for Afternoon. { Saturdays only. 3 Sundays only. RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 30, 9:00, 11:00 A. 3 13:83, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trig 11:30 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 ind 11:30 g b 11:00 A.30; 1:80, 3:30, San Rafael to San Francisco. 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. a3 M. Saturdays—Extra trips 35 P. M. ncisco and Schuetzen Park sama scheduile as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | BfeCt | gan Francisco. e B | iau08: e SR | Preattoos WEER Sox. | vestination. S 0 aM| Novato, |10 ) Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 1 O. R. &« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Sceond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Euate of Callfornia salls.. May 3 and 11 Columbia sails. May 8 and 14 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o . SUODALL, PERKINS & Genl. S R coxng?i Gen.rllnmn 630 Market streat. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. 1OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH J River, foot of Morton st. “Travelers by @.‘ this line avoid both transit by English ratiway aa. the disedm{ort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-ciass $160: second-cinss, $116. LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. LA TOURAINE Cavnt. Santeiii LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncle. LA BOURGOGN May 16 A May 80,44 s Tine 8, 7. 3 Capt. Leboeat No. 3 Bowl, J. F. FUGAZL & CO,, avenue. San Franeisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWALL gusuotnm HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA S. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day, May 23, at 10 A. x. Special purty rates. S 8 M NOWAIL sails via HONOLULU an¢ :.l;CK:AND for SYDNEY, Thursday, May 28 . Line 0 COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, 8 Afr J..D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 114 Montgomery s Freleht Office. 827 Market st., San Francisco. ROVAL KAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANT. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and -Mumm%nuln‘ en route ai Cerbour! Through billa Of Iding. 15 Dasosias with the o vt w pilEouED bil ng, in connection 8. Co., issned ht and treas. e to direct in'E; g aos Gannany. Through Francisco to Plymout SRR ton. First class, $195: her Hfl!cnlm apply to PARR( & CO., Agents, 306 Californis st STOCKTON STEAMERS i Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., P. M. Dail Steamer from Kach End Sundays. 83~ Accommodations nugrufa‘ né *-:leph{ma STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, ary Garratt, City ‘of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Cai. Nav. and Impt. Co TALLEJO, MARE ISL XD, *BEYICLY, POB | COSTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, DAlly: SXCept Saturday and Sunday—10:30 4. = 8=mm.-y. 10:80 A. ., 3:50 . MG e ox A l-::l‘h‘. unday—$ e Mission 1, Pler 3 8:80 pu|7:30 ax/ :00 ¥ Santa Rosa.| 7 ‘7.304\:‘[ ool [§ 7:30 Py} 6:15 Py Hopland & 110:10 ax Ian 110 Bitan. | 7:30exl 8 15 P 10:10 ax Guerneville. | 7:30 rx| Stages connect glo\'ardllls for the prings, Kelseyvil Hopland for Ta Ukiah for Vighy Lakes, Laurel Dell Valley. Jonn Day" wood, Orr's Hot Bragg, Westport, ratcs. On Sundays roun: H. C. WHIT Gen. Mal Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprin; Sonoma [10:40 Ax| . and 6:05 x| 6:15 PX | Glen Eilen. | Sebastopol. | 1080 AX at Santa Rosa for Mark West at Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland le, Soda' Bay and Lakeport: as keport and Bartiett Springs: at Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lake, Upper Lake, Ponio, Potte s, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanheds en Eeights, Gravelly Valley, Booneville, Green- ocino City, Fors Springs, Mend Springs, Mendocino Cliy, Fars Usal, Willets, Laytonville, Harris, Scotla and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickats at redugsd d-trip tickets to all points be- May 28 i % | yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. nager. AND Tratos leave from o Markel-: Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD and arrive. SANTA FE EXPRESS To -Chicago via A. ves_every da ’rf:l'..;e Seepers cH ¥ and Tourist City without change. and St. Louis. ICAGO LIMITED, & P. Direct ‘Linq 1 Pullman ‘Annex cars o2 From Los Angeles to Chicago. Vestibule Train Daily, e lryey's management. ve S o AL O A, M u e S Taliway from Callfornia to-the East 1s w ties: no dust s gooa meals I T1arvey The with Dining-cars, Connecting traing and 5 ». X dally. interesting sceneryg ining-room o dining: Ticket Ofice—844 Market Street, Cbrauicie Sulldiage. (Via S NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD ausalito Ferry). From' San Francisco, omm 0 ing March 26, 1898 WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Ratael —7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10:15, 11 5:10, *b:0¢, - :85 45, A. M.: <1146, 510, 4:15, P A Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes aays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. Mill Valley and San Rafael— " A MG REI2:8 ). <1180, 11:80 30 11:00 A Trains marked * P.3. does not rn SUNDAYS. 9 Ex.ra trip t0 Sausalitoas run to San Quentin. *#13:39 to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1145 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. | 8100 A. x. Sundays—Cazadero end way stations. 00 4. W. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stationgy