The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1897, Page 8

ARE UNITED FRATERNAL BONDS The retirement on February 13 of Captain Thomas G. Lambert from active work in the Monterey Lodge-of Free and Accepted Masons jsan-eventin the anpalsof Freemasonry.in Monterey Connty, for Capiain Lambert is not only one of the best known and most promi- nent Masons on this coast; but has held’ the office of worshipiul master of the Monterey Lodge for eighteen years. Recent fll health and his advanced age are his- reasons for- the step he has just taken. Thomas Grafton Lambert was born in Dukes County, Mass., January 10,1826. At an esriy ve his fondness for all things maritime be- ne evident and this preference lea him 10 foliow the sea asa profession. He engaged in the whal- ing industry, crulsing in the North Atlatic Ocean, but i1 1847 he came to Caiifornia in the American \whale ship John Cogswell, which he commanded He was on this coast during all 1he stirring times which succeeded Sloat’s and Fremont’s occupation of California, and passed (hrough many exciting experiences as a whaling capiain in Pac.fic waters il 1869, when he settled in Monterey, where he Dbas lived from time to time since 1865 and en- gaged In the lumber and milling business. ‘One of the notable evenis of this period of seafaring was in 1867, when the whale brig Francis which he commanded was'wrecked off the coast of Mex- jco-and the oflicers and men barely escaped with their lives. Captain Lambert joined San Diego Lodge No. 350f F.ana A. M. in 188%, and this marks the y upon his. Masonic career in California Later he b-came & memb -t of Salinas Chapter No. £9. and there in 1883 be took the Royal Arch de- p 1 1883 also he became & Knight Tempiar in the Watsonvile Commandery No. Beture however.. in June, 1871, he had beén In- stalled as the first worshipful master of. Lodge No. 7; which had just been -organized in Monserey, d he has filed this oflice for eighteen terms, i no tonsecutiv He was president of Veterans' Associbtion of the Pacfic Coast:in 1891and 1892. end has answered t his ngme the Toilesil of the: Grami: Lodge of F. this, 4nd A= M: for (wep y-Six consecut ve years. Since abandoning hiswhaling cruises in 1869 Cap.ain Lambért has devoted himseid entirely fo business 1 the furtherance of Masohry. 1n the counity and the town of Monierey, and his «re tharoughly appreciative of his thisiine. He figured promi- ne n (1 ny of -lavins Lhe corner sione of (he-Sioft monument thjere ast Juiysby. the Graua -Lodze of Masons of California aad aided | grently toward the-success of chis event. “he captain jaa ¢ 11 and stalwart man, 100king Sounger then: b ctusily s, Gespite calth, anid being a flueniand in- ich-sought after by all who H¥ wiia Mrs. Lamiert have:s charm- v gunitt’ home, al covered with vines and ©-s, at.che upper-end of Alvaradostr et, and théy 6nj0- Lfe Guietude which Comes to thiem a8 a fit, sequeiice 1o.a bus Past Maiters’ Association. At thie wnnual meefing of the -Past Masters! As- sociation heid on Saturday. nigh' In Masonic “Jemple. the foilowing named were <lectea for the e terdi: J.-d. Stofen. of Excelsior, presi- geni: W.AV. Mcore of .M ssion, first vice.presi- dent: J. F. DupanG of Doric. second yice-presi- deut: James Patterson of Golden Gate, treasurer (twelfth termn); L. ¢chimacher of Hermann. sec- ret fourtenth term): Charies H. Bryan of ).xce.sior, marshal (f cenih term): David- M. Hicharas of Mount Moriah, tiler. of businesa-he . rifictug presidest W Filmer ot Kiug Sol)mos. was ¢ he r cipient of a- handsome rdlining chatr. - Then, followed- & banquet azd.a Pleasaut time was Order E-stern Star. Mission’ Chap'r bad several initfations isst Saturday, The committée ia chsrgeof the maiier has completed £ll the arrangerénty for the firs: ainment of this chap er (0 be given in Mis- Musie Hall to-morrow night, rita’ Chapier of Alameda will celebratd its h anniversary 02 the 10th lost. ht Golden-Gi tlate thr; ¢ candidates. eaf (hapter of Oakland. ‘one of the miost progressive uud active n the Ntate, at its meetin ; la t Thursdar bad an stiendance of more tban W.o witnessed the conferrin: of. the degrees upon tén capdidates. The vaentire entertaln: men recenty grven by -this chapier was so pleas- ¢ (hat ic has veen-a~ked to repeat It The ma - Ter bus been T-ferred to a comniitt-e o determine Whettier tere suall be & repetition ‘or whether a Lew projramme saall be a\ven. Wi1ver Spray Chapier will, on the 224 of April, observe it- second anuiversary is a maane: be # ing the ccoas,on. - Luring the pi st week the Toflowing named weie among . he visitors 10 (he office of the krand secre- wary: Mrs'Luc, Backei, past-nairon of Sen Jose Chiapier: Mrs. 4. K. Ronel, past ma.ron of 3.1 Stac lap erof Vallejo; Mrs. Ade. Cremensof V 1- inia C ty and Mrs: M, A. Pi-rce, wor hy matron Chapter will 3 of L s eaf Coap.er of Unkiand Liie valenti e rcception - iven recénty by Fal- len Leat Chapter 0. Placervile in ‘he Mas nic Tempic there was oné of ihe most hril lant sacial events ever had In (hat town. ‘Theaeslgus f.1 the decorations of the ha I, specially prepar d for the chapier by Miss Lu.u I Weatherwax, were novel s beautitu ece was an interesiing pro- Eramme of Wving pictures predented in o mrauber Showing a careful study of datalls, and then fol- lowed the presentation.of & Lwo-act’ farce, en.i led A Perpléxing Situatfon.” ~After the en:ertain ment there was a dance, which was kep. up until wlate hou ‘Ancient Order United Workmen.- The crani-medical examinét bad received up to the close uf business on Lhe 26th inst. for the month of February, 520 + pplicaciuns. - On Thursday evening.Grand Master Workman 4nd_Gra d Reco der "Hirshberg visited Buris Lodge, omwhich Occasion there was-a large ai- tencance present and-one of the old time gather- ings of this lodge 100k piace.. Next Weapesday evening Sam Booth; grand re- celver, will deliver a lecture entitlea “My Trip to K uropé aud ‘What I Saw on the Way.” The lec ure will e ilinstraied by ‘stereo; wilibe v 126 ticon views. and ver the auspices ot Eacelsior Lodge, N 2 Exce sior Hail. 5 Grand Master Workman. Fraik land visi ed . Po- €olusa_Lodge Igst Tuesday evening d conieir & (he Wor<m.n degree upon sixteen applicants, i he Coluss Sun -fn refertiig to 1hs matier sa.d i was a red-leiter day for thie A. U. W. of-Colusa apd vicinity.* Af.er the lodge Jueeiing closed « banguet was held ut the Colusa House, when L. 1. Hickok acted 15 toustmaste 1 e 101’6 Wng responses were made : *:Our Guests, O. Hoollison: “A. U. U. W.” £ X Poland, b. G M.: “iMeridian,” Messrs. Ya'e: ind Beaty: “Bpte Ciiy,” L. P, -spencer: “Wilhams " R. F. Weich: Atbuckle” C. G. Stinsen; “« olusa No. 66.” Mases sunchfield; “D-gree_or Honor.' Mrs. Kaie M. Poland:- “Peerless No. 4 7 Mre. J. S West: “The Ladies,” K. de St ‘Mauiice, “Life Insurance an 1 dividual Davy and Public Senefis,” ur. J.'5, Wist: “Fraterntty,” Rev. H..G. rardley, ‘At 1 @'cluck the com pany dispersed, ail feeling that the evening had ve n p.easantly and profitasiy spent #1d Wil 10ug be remem bered. 2 Ahere were & number of Visiiors from all the Jodges of the district, which embraces ‘Arbuckle, Co lege City, Williams and Maxw-1l. Butte City furnished & large delegation gnd Meridian was well represented. Last- Monday evening Union Lodge of Sacra- mento neld 4grand meeting at which 159 mem- bers were present. .Grand Gulde W. H Evaus of Mourovia was in attendance and speeches were made by Special Deputy P. A. cPberson, C. W. Baker, C. M. Marrison and otbers. “ixiy-five names of eligible cadidates were.received and it is confidently expected that there will be a boom in work b1p in Sacranento immediately 9 c Driil ‘I enm has conferred the Work ndidates, To-morrow. the an entertainment and social dance Tensple; Oakinud. Leaf Lodge No. 35 Las appointed s com- itiex Lo secure attendance of absentees ana to provide entertainment for lodge meeti Giand Daster Workman Vinier visited San Rafael Lodge on Tuesday eveming. Un Wedne dey evening the grand master workmsn and tne grand recordr, accompanied by C. k. Haswell, D. ., and k. J: Fenuon, visited "Upchurch Lodge. 51 which lime a pieasant and agreeable session was held. 1n accdrdance with the announcement heretofore made. Pacific Drili Team procesded to Alvarado ou Eriday eventug 1ast ana couferred the Work- man desree upon twelve candidates On Saturday evening. March 6. Deputy Grand asier Workman Poland and the grand recorder il visit ione Valley Lodge &t JTone, Amador Connty, when ihe degree will be confeir:d on a class of four ¢ ndidates, olano Lodze will hold an enter alnment on Sattrday evening, Merch 20, when sddresses will be d.livered by ihe giand recorder and grand master workman. The D, eree of Honor. The drill team of Ivy Lodge is preparing to in- Itiate cundidates at 1ts meeting next Wednesday. Tast Wedanesday the 10dge had & pleasant meeting and an excell n. programme was presented for the eniertainment of thos: present. ‘There was instra- mental music (n the piano by Lilly Greenbaum; recitation by Miss Josie Butler: speclalty by Archie FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROYISIONS AND:NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO.,, <4 Leldesdorfl St., Tel Main 1954. CENTRAL OFFICK 25 Market St., Palace Hotel. Purly & Atkinson, Mauscers. Tel. AMain 5144. Uptown Office—Raldwin Hots! (adioining Grill © Koom). Tel Main 1u8l. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orders ingantly executed ou latest market quo tations. Reference 1st National 8 K. CHICAGO. PRIVATE Wik NiW YORK After the close | Donaldson; singing and danclig by. Nellie and Flossie Isaics and selections on the mandolin by B. Lissner, During the month of January *wenty-three can- didates were initiated In the order Martha Washing.on Lodge of Fresno initihted tweive candidates a-t Monday. e S Mrs. Frank ~. Polsnd. geand recorder, vislited Co- Jusa last Tnesday, where she was most cordially welcomed by the mem bers of Peerless Lodge. She waa «onducied to the lodge room where the work was exemp ified by her, angd she gave the lodge some very valuab'e information wuich- will serve 10 kulde it in the future. The Guarantee Fund. One assessment has been levied- for the moith of Mareh by the . Workman's Guarantee Fund. This will be delinquent on the 28th inst. Nativy Sons of the GoTden West. The grand secretary has notitied the subordinate barlors that the next session of the Graud Paf.or 18 0 be he d.in Redwood Cit+ on the 26:h,0f April and con loue n sessin until all the business is ~oncluded. ¥ach parlor is entjtled to one Uele- gate at lafge and one additional delegate for each 100° membersor fraction of 100 members over fifty, und elections for delegates aré now in order. He sl reqiests tha: in Order 1o enabie him to c oseiccouts. by the 15 of Avril that all pariors if indebied aend in their accounts by the 15th inst.. a.d that the pames of delezates be for- warded Immedfately aiter o el=ction. ihe meeting of Laiifornia No. 1 last Wednesday will be pleasantly remembered by the members of the order. There were present » large number of the grand officers (0 witness the work exemp.ified nd )t was done in such a thorough manner that 1t ed forth flattering remarks fjom vast Presk ts J. H. Grady and John A. Steinbach, Grand Urator ‘W. M. Conlev, Grand Secre.ary Henry Lunstedi, Grand Trustee J. 5. Blake and Depu- | ties Hynes ana Boldemann. Grest 1nteres. was manifesied in the electicn of.delegates to the Nativs ~ons’ Hall Association. The following were chosen: Henry Lunsted:, John R ¥. W. Marston, J. B. Stoval, .. H. Morse. Tobin, and- H. L' Millzner. They will look £ the $6600 interest which the- pacior holds in the shape o' stock in the association. Grana Outside Sentinel C. | | | 1 | week trom | be for an aged and . Dunbarand a num- | longer able to_follow the hunt, and (o the orphan ber of members of -anta Rosa Parlor were in the | 10 whow it .will be a refuge from the sins and ing from the first Friday evening of each month to the third day afternoon. This parior Is ‘mau fesiing a grea: deal of Interest in the oraer aud Increasing in membership. Grand lrustee Mrs. Maude Anderson Is en- » organize two parlors, one in Shasta The Improved Order of Red M “The Great Sachem hat turned to bis home in Nevada C Great Senior Sagamore F. A. Whip- ple Fias also returncd to his home in Fort Bragg, after having visited a number of the local tribes 2nd councils, 8 : George W. Coliins, Porter L. Bliss, P.S.Sey- J. Fowzer, M. Leiser and C. . Parrish have appointsd a committee to formulate a plan 10 effect an organization of o past sachem's asso- clation, and this commi:tee will reporc on the 18 h of nex: month, A number of the Jocal tribes received-a visit last k. D. Weymouth, D, D). G. S. for L Angeles: dlso from Charles Hope, sachem of Ta- oe Tribe of ‘iruckee, and G. W. Whitlock of cramento. The visitors report the tribes in their | respective sectious of the reservation in gool con- diiion. During the | &t term the membership of the en- dowmeut i.as ucen increased by 200 A ne " setof elegantly finished regalia bas been .made T .he great chi-fs. Samuel Berel, chicf of records of OshoneeTribe, H. \i. Friermull: and K. . Roberts have prepared a letter 10 be sent 1o every tribe in the reservation «alling attention 10 the fact thaton the 16th of next April there wiil be heid in Kea Men's Hall & preliminary meeting 10 take steps to erect a huome for the aged membvers of the order and to annex thereto an a+ylum for orphans They usk each tribe to coutribute to the fund for that jurpose. In the letter istue following: * he home we.propo-e to build will bea monument for &1 time 0 come to the Improved Urder of Red Men, and one that will redound to humaniiy. e 'also propose to show to the world that we have liberal institutions in the reservation of California. A noblir wOrk cannot_engage the at- tention of man, and_evers brother of this order who contribuics but & mite of his labors to this work has doue for (he aged, feevle and orphans noble de-d. Think, biothers, what & home would and feeble 'Red Man who is no CAPTAIN THOMAS. G. LAMBERT, for Eightcen Years Worshipful Master of Monterey' Lodge, F.and A. M. as the plage in whioh to hold the celebraiion next September. 2 ‘i1he Mystic Argonauts of Hesperian Parlor cele- braced their +ighih anniy rs-ry by an enteriain | meat and dance jo Mission Parlor Hall hust Satur. day evening. Ther: was a lars all present derived a great deal 0f preasuie from the programme (hat was presented rnd then from the ¢ance that fo lowed. °lhe halk had been most tasteta llv decorhted £.r the occasion #ih the em- blems of pateio iam which are 30 dexr -0 the mem iperian Parlor—the .a'lonal banner fag._ Tnese were artiatically dr: on the walls, galiery and over tue stuge, and the harmony of.colors presentéd & pre ty pic nilin s0.0 Irish speclalties, Thomas N ter Henry white, and an sddress oo the cariivai by Colonel J. U’ Byrne. “Then followed - ance, The event was for the'pufpose ot .increasing the carnival fund. The fol'owing nam-d had the management of the sfalr: Committee. of ar- rangements—FElmer (lark (chuirman). S, S. Fos- fer. C. F. Battie, 1. ~hepston, . F. G. Norman Jr.. C. A, Bradv.J. L. Peitres, William D. Moiter. T, H. Roxborgh, Willism J. Sp:ckman: reception committee. members of Ilesperian nianazer, . A. W. Mouahan. floor committe | 7B, Dagg 1z, Conrad Bail, K. S. Allen, . B, Car- | 500, L. Uisen,'L, Kohn, J krichette, E. F. Siebert \ tiature of ihe evening wasa Ciban waltz in | bonor of thé Cuban patriots. Wisrand Trustee P. 5. Zabala has been visiung the | BN corbigut he wili visic Tiaker Faclor at | Baxersfield: to-morrow he will Visit ¥résno Parior | and on Weunesday he will visit_‘soroi oy P Grand Orator Conley visited Yerba Bues Par- | lor, itincon Parlorand National Parlor, being ac:- Coinpanied on these visits by the grand secretary, Distr.ct Deputles O'Dounell and Hy ues, P. 3 President ~teinbach. Assis ant Grand Jamison, Past President d and _J. Hawkins of Pacific Pari He vas weil recel ['in" every parior aud his visits were prodactive -of | much good. Wuen he visited Natios Parior, two.. | candidates were in ilated The grs orazor re- | turned 10 h's to ne yesterday. e 2 srund Trustee J ‘B, Biake of | 08 O8os Parlor will visiias “ol'ows durli g the month: March ¥,Chico;. 2. I»xa Purior at Yreka: 3. Sierra Parior at Ktifa' Mills (special): 4, Siskiyou Parlor at Fort Jone: % (sve fai): 5, Shaxa: 6, Mount .Bally Parior Weaverville: 9, Silver 8'nr Parlor at Lincoln; 12, Argonaut Parlor at Croville Native Dauyghters of ha Golden Wes Las Lomas Parlor, after the close of the meeting | 1ast Monday night, gave an informal “a: hime". and boobon sooial in. Mission Parfor Hall 1o its friends and memb 13 of the. order. | very tastefully aecorated hail cahered u-large | Dumber of peopie.. Most conspicuous i the liné George Washington artfully draped with the na- tionsi colors. Mirs. ~. P. Daggett. president of the parior. wélcomed all oresent aud then che firs, daee wis.chled: Betweeri the dances therd wers & number of musical and literary seiections which were foudly appiawied. Duringthe evening there were several gomes. which were gready e joyed. A bieyc e wag raffied and won by Miss 1 Mattfe Farrls, who promised to iet ev ry one have aride on'it. i he party was one of fhe most enjoy- able ever given by the paro-. Minerva 1arlor has remdved from Mission to Native Sons' Hall. Grand rresident Mrs. M. F. Tillmah has re- turned from her Southern rip, during svhich she instituted San Miguel Par.or No. Micuei and Buena Ventura tsilor No. 95 at Ventura with twenty-five members, She also officially vislied ksperanza al Los Ange.es and Rio‘Bravo Parior at sakersfleld. The entertaiument end dance given last Wednes- day in Native Sons’ Hall vy Oro Fino Parlor in aid of its funu 1or the reii :f of (he sick, was one of the niost enj yable fanciions thas th 8’ parlor hus given. As the entertainment deserved, for both | lts object and excellence, n good witendance there was such and It Is not often that an audience quits s hall with such.a fund of pleastrable recollections as did that o'e. There were a num. verof living pictures that were presented under the direction of Leon Auridou, the stag - man. ger, ana each was an arustic cieation that won the ad. miration of il The programme _included: bia.” Mrs. Dotide Bra Schiller; tableau, .- The Peacemnker,” Miss Neille T. Muicay' and Miss Jen.ie M Star<: fancy dance, Mis: Kthel ~hwaner: tableau, «He loves me. he 10ves me not,”” Miss Kathine Jones: voca. 80i0, J. ‘. Desmond: tableau, “Music, Art ard Livrature’ Misses Annie Hinck, Liliie ~chafer aud Evelyn Haubrick; vioilu xolo, Miss Annie Gibson: 1ablena, = ecrets.” Misses Margis Henrix and Mae Smith: comlc seieccions, Rich- ard I Wha en; tabieau, “The Fist | ave Letter,” Misses Leah Laws and Ann'e Mischler: recla- ton, Miss Jieien Kelleher: (ableau. *Maidenhood, Womanhood, Old Age,” Misses Jenni M. Sark, Linia Huber and Mamie Hinck: whistling ~olo, Miss Cordie Wetjen: seleciions by Columbia Zither Club. and then one mo.e tab.eau, o ors War- ranied Not to Kun.” When the curialn was raised there was dispiayed the American emblem, and that the audience nnd-ratood tne fo-ce of the announcement was manifest by the storm of ap- Flaus - that fo lowed. The following-named were the commliters who had charie of this delichtful affuir: Arrange- menis—¥ry Evelyn Anderson. Wiss May Church, Birs. Dolli+ Bradiey, Miss . . Kapp, Miss Neliiv T. Mulcay, Miss Ahnie Hinck. J.ss Abble M aughlin and Miss Ruby M. Manzer: jecep ton— Miss Linda Huber, Miss Liliie Schafer, Mise Lelah Laws, Miss Anunfe Mischler and ' Mrs Julla Wright; floor—Miss Mamie Hinc<, Miss Magzgie Henrix. Misy Pearl Laws, Miss Jennie stark and Miss Evelyn Haubrck: floor directors — Miss Nellle T. M1 cay and Miss Kathrine Jones. Buena V sta Parlor will celebrate’ its wooden anniversary on the 20th of April. vy Parior of Lodl hay changea its time of meet- Tablean, “Colum- vocal solo, Miss Leonie Parior: fluor partvrs In Amador, Mariposa and Merced Coun- | Secretary | Within the | of decoratioy was a ‘well executed portrait of | 94 &L San | attendance, and | | Seary, | Kittie LeFlor, kee) City tast week working np aboom for Sinis Rosa | temptations of - this wicked world, where thelr mindy can be trained aud thelf tender hearts im- ed with the 10ve Of the great spirit. he next Great ouncil of the order will not be held in Stockton, but” will be held in this Clty in Apri > Winnemuccs Tribe at its last held gession adopted severa! paietace: and conferred the chiet's degree on several enti led to receive the same. Althomas ‘ITibe, one £ the recently organizea trives, is makive o remarkable showlng in the matter of membership. g 2 On the 4th of Juiy Comanche Tribe of Flmhurst wili dedicat - a new council hail that is now being erected.. Mono Tribe of Angels Camp will organize a tribe of the dezrée of Pocahontas At its last held meeting the tribe adopted five palefaces. - Degree.of Pocshontas. A new couricil of the Degree of Pocahontas, to be known as Y osemite, was Instituted last Friday evening i’ Alameda by District Deputy Miss Agnes McMahon of Pocahontas Councll, as Instl- tuti officer, assisted by .Miss L. Tilley, Mrs. Mrs. Weisel, Miss J. Walworth, T. M. Seary and others of the adcption team of Poca- hontas Council. (The council has a charter list of thirty-six members. The following-named were elecied for the first term: Mrs. J. J. d' Arcy, Pocs hontas: Mrs. Jednle, McKenns, Wenonsh: Miss of records: Herbart H, Co e, assisiant keeper of recoris; Mrs. L. Cole, keeper of wampum: ‘Mrs M. Burge, ioner guard;. Mrs. rd: John Buitery. i. H. Chane Cousglns, warrlo) Poeahontas Council will in twe from the la t meeting pay the new council A visit to confer further degrees. During the even- ing Cliarles F. Burg - an, great chiéf of records of the Imp. O. K. M., favored the sss mbly with & few remarks expis atory of the orlgin and pur- poso of the degree of Pocahontas. Kuights of Maccabeos. On Friday evening, Febraary 19, San Francisco Tent apd Golden Gate Hive, K. 0. T: M., gave a public entertaiament at the r hall In the Al(azar bmiding. A splendid literary and musical pro- gramme was presented, after which ail present were treated to fcecream and cake. Mission Tent heid Iis regular review in Mission Maccabee Temple on last Tuesiay evening. After conferring the, degrees on one applicant the ar- rangement was then made for a_xrand entertaln- ment and ba 1. 10 be_civen in Union-squ: re Hall March 17. This it is expecied, I8 to bo the or- der's swell aftalr of the geason. _Goiden West Tent held n very Interesting meet- “ing on lss: Saturday pizht in the Alcazar build- ivg. Some' matiers of speciul im portauce were taken up. 5 3 5 C. A. “{ uckenbach, supervising deputy for the Const. will arrive in this ( ity next Tuesday on his way. to_the Nor hwest. A recepiion will bs ten- dered bim by the Knightsof ibis City, Cakland and Alameds Friday cvening. . B’'ne B'rith, The members of the general committee were present ata banque: given in Stockion on Sun- day, the 21st of kcbraary, to M. P. Stein of Hope Lodge, recen:ls e ected grand president. 1t was a splendid reunion, at whizh the) ne , excelient ora.ory and a e sliy. Ihie printed proceedings of the recently held ses- sion ot the Dis.rict Grand Lodge will be rcady for distribution within tue nex. few days. It is expeced that as 00n as the new endow- ment pian goes in.o effect, afier the firse of Jaly, there will be 8 marked increase in the endowment branch. The general committee has under consideration the inauguration of a plan by which missionary work will be done in all the principal cluies and towns in the ~tate, with & View to expnd the or- der and institue new lod <es 6 places wher- there 18 plenty of material and in which there now are no loiges. It is proposed that there shall be a lodze in Fresuo and thst ano.ber one sha | be es- iuolished in 105 Anxeles. ‘Yhe committee pro- poses also to Inaugurate a campn gn of education. Inter Nos Circie, F. of A, There was a large number of people In Soclal Hall In the Alcazar Iast Wednosday evening when Inter Nos Clrcle had possession of it for the pur- pose of tolding a neckile and apron party. It fs not often that an aggregation of handsom-r ladies and gentiemen has astembled fn this hall than there was that nig t. ‘I heie was & great deal of merrimext for all present when the time came for the distribution of the neckties and aprons. The aftair wus admirably ¢ nducted by the committee, assisied by Past Chief Companion Emiws Harring: ton and Chle. Companion Mrs. J. J. Neely. Deflance Circle, No. 38, C. 0. ¥., Foresters of America, will give fis “auntversary soctal in Pythian Castle next Wednesday evening. Seven Pines Circl The Martha Washington tea party, given by Seven Pines Circle. Ladies of the G. 4. K., of which an account appeared in THE CALL on last Tuesday, was one of the mos: succassful functions that tnis circle has given. The attendance was large. an{ one of the memb:rs said ‘that was all due to the grand notice I ME CALL gave us before :he evenl.” The ladies fee| very graierul to Bush- nell th: uhotographer, who 10vk the pictures of the ieading participants in the tea, and wh.ch were reproduced in the article alluded to. Cathollie Ladies’ Ald. Sam Booth will lecture to-night on “To Europe and Back’ at Mission Opera Hall in afd of the re- Ifef fund of the Catholic Ladles’ Ald Society, No. 2, Hoth the lecture and the 0bject are good. | to-day the €rein the kitchen cannot be 00 AND CLOTHES ARE SADLY NEEDED Hundreds of Willing Hands Who Are Out.of Em- ploym:nt. Sunday in the Barracks of the San Fraccisco Army of Unemp!oyed. The Larder Is Empty and Scores of Sick and Destitn'e Fimilies Are Absolutely Starving. Inthe vast hall formerly occupied by the California Club at Howard and New Montgomery streets, where dance parties were once held every week, some 430 men slept last night on the hard boards with the roof for covering and their coats for a pullow. 3 It was in this hall, too, that the elite of 8an Francisco's sporty inclined witnessed Robert Fitzsimmons’ debut in Ame: and also the first defeat of ‘Nonpareil Dempsey, paying a good week’s wages in either case for a few moments’ pastime. . Now the hall that was made fimous by society belles ns well as sports is the home of the San Francisco unemployed. There are 1500 of them in all enrolled and waiting for horiest employment. But these people: must livein the meantime. The provisions that have been contributed by afew downtown peopie charitably in- clined have given out-almost entirely. Yesterday being Sunday the receiving wagon, drawn about the streets last week by a hundred men, did not make its ap- pearance, ana tnere are only two sacks of potatoes.and some dried apples for the menu to-day. 5 Coal is needed very much.- Without it | lignted, no matter what else may be con- triputed for the sustenance of the men. | Mrs. Whiting and Miss Cary, two noble | women, called at headquarters yesterday | morning, bringing 100 bam sandwiches and acouple of dezen hard-boiled eggs. These were greatly appreciated, but .nun- dreds of hungry men eyed with envy the | fortunate fellows to whom they fell in the distribution. 2 2 President S. A. Leffingwell of the band sayshis feliowers are stout-hearted. - They are looking forward to the day when the bou.evard work will be given out. *“Bur,” said he, “'that will not be to-morrow, and the 1mmediate is what we most need. Foliowing the work on the boulevard we hope to work on the new Postoffice. This would be a boon indeed, giving, as it would, employment to all of our people. “One of our greatest sorrows does not appear on the surface. We have hundreds of deserving poor men, women and chil- dren about the City. They are destitute, | and in many cases they.are ill. These have to be cared for first. Since we have been here, that is in the past week, we | have cared for 137 famiilies out of tne pro- | visions that were contributed to us. We | are no longer in a position to do this, as we are utterly without funds and out of food.” Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mcuee of the Emmanuel Baptist €huréh eailed at head- quarters yesterday and got the names and addresses of some of tue destitute fami- lies $0 83 to assist them. % Yesterday was wasn day with the un- emploved. Some 260 pieces of soap were distributed and the men used them 1o good advantage. 5 Jnderclothes are very much needed,” said* President Leflingwe!l. *‘Shoes and garments of any kihd would be welcome. EADEAVGRERS IN CHARGE The First Baptist Church Given Over to Them Last Evening. Christianized ] wish People From the East to Attend at the Coa- ! vention The '97 convention of the Christian En- deavorers is booming right along. Every day brings scores and scores of letters from all over the East. 8o many are there that &t times they thréaten to swamp Chairman Rolla V. Watt. There will be special trains that will bring in hundreas of Endeavorers from all points. The Christianized Jewish peo- vle of Wilmington, Del., will turn out in | great numbers to attend the convention. The interest in it in tie East is increasing daily, and the '97 convention in San Fran- cisco will be a long remembered event. Day before yesterday over 2000 '97 con- vention posters were mailed to the East. It is almost impossible to keep up with the demands, and two pecple are kept con- stantly at work addressinz them.. There will be a stage put up in Wooa- ward’s Pavilion for ithechorus. Otherwise there wil! be no changes made. 4 Last nicht the Endeavorers of toe First aptist Church had charee of the ser- vices, which were in aid of the coriven- tion. Foilowing was the prorramme: 0 to 7:45, praise service, leader, R. Powell Evan uardian Angel” (Charles Gounod), Cralg 'y Nos Orchestra; Scripture reading; “Softly Rang the Bells of Heaven’ (Catlin), Craig 'y Nos Orchestra; praver; offertory, “Nearer My God to Thee’” (Holden), Miss Fan. nle F. Denny; “Christ in the Convention,” Melbourne Parker Boynton; hymn 79 (Living Hymne, congregation; “The Relatiou That 8hould Exist Beiween the Union and the Ind: vidual Society,” Purcell Rowe, president G. U.; overture, “Church-Home Circle” (Schieip- rel). Craig y Nos Orchestra; “Individnal Vork and Responsibility, . Buker; “‘Un- fold, Ye Porta (Redemption), (Gounod), choir; Mizpah bened.ction. was the rational solution of the social question. . Henry Warfield presided at the meet- ing. - .A GREAT MUSIVAL TREAT.. The Oberon Concert Hall Turns Crowds Away, £. A. Fischer, proprietor of the Oberon family concert hall, buiit better than he khew when he provided that retreat for the music lovers of San Fraicisco. Ever since the opening night the beautifully finished hall has been filled to overtlowing by intelligent and appreciative audiences. Hundreds were obliged to go away on Saturday and last evening through lack of seating facilities, and those who found accommodations applauded Herr Stark #nd his orchesira warmly and frequently. As 8 leader Herr Stark must be ac- knowledged both talented and magnetic, | while his happy faculty in selecting pro grammes that suit the popular taste has | been strongly accentuated by the success of last week’s numbers. His violin work has soul, sentiment and deiicate artistic finish, and the tones of his instrument soband rollick, dream and exalt at the magic touch of his fingers. This week’s three programmrs, it is announced, will afford an inseresting and pleasing lesson in judicious selection. A realistic inter- pretation of an Indian war dance will be given this evening for tle first timeon the Pacitic Coas - HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs J Hobson, Wash ~ Mlas M Lacy, Buftalo J Litlenthal, N Y E C Voorbes, Sacto ¥ T Lupries. San Jose F Heurtevaut, Paris H Heurtevau , Parls L H Witting, Grd Raplds G Hoseubus kN Y S M White, Salinas City T B Price, Buston 3 V Featherton, Boston J ¥ Duan, Oakiand C L Huggins. Berkeley E O Farwell, Providence W J Jyan, Deover F E Marines, Auburn _ Miss Sike, Hariford Miss K ngslev. Hariford H P Brown & w, elson M chiemel, Pitisburg - M Winter, Piutsburg M Sachs. N'Y Tatile, Montana Mrs Fainum, Phil Miss Farnum, Phil Mrs - anger, Philacelphia J ¥ Farnum, Phila G L Farnum, Phils A D -mith, Phila R F McConnell, Chicago P A Smal& w. York Mrs B F McConnel,, (ln H C Fleld&w, Providence J Berner, Copenhagen M.s T F Suydam. N Y H Suydam, N'Y A L Suycam., N Y B A Willisms. Wash R R Steldon. Boston W White, Coruwall ¥ J M tton & w, Boston W H \Wood & w, Boston Mrs C 8 Geodhue, Mass Miss Goodbue, Mass H A Flake. N Y F o Miler Ch.cago © von Sieinebich, St Paul £ Potting, Boite Mrs Niedenhofer, Butt: Mrs T Warren, § Y K Warren, N Y Miss Nadol, N ¥ J M Oakley, Pittsburg RAND HOTEL. N Meyers, Woodland A Gonnicx, Eureka G W Guraet, stanford B 0 Wilson, Honolulu man, Lindsay T Urmabee, Mich Mrs i My ter H W Ormabee, Mich DrL Finegan&w,“n Jose Mrs: W Salsbury, Pittabg | LD Toiand, \ enturs De A E Osborne, Eldridge 3 L'l ucker' Sacrament br G H Wopail, Su (lara H Hendersou,Jacksav ¥ W Johnson, Niarysville A ~haw, Jacasonville A A Smal field. S ockton JO'Aellle Eureka Mrs J H Seawell; Sacto C o Daly, Eurcka J C Mog ., Colusa ¥ H George. Ju eau” I s.0senberg, Ukiah G M Vial, Chicago V R seawell, Ukiah G > Nixon, Nev H U Rosg Jr, Sucto J Roverss. Thistle Shatt ‘W Bruce, ("hicago L H Alexander, Oroville J W Bruce, Chicago AW Reed, Pasadena H M Franks, Denver Y H D Healer, Los Angeles son, Lindsay V W Hart, Los Angles Ariz P M Bryaot, Ariz NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 3 A Coliins, Cal ¥ Actams, Vallejo RH White. N Y - W Tomaz, Cal Mrs siniiey, Portiand N Broughton, Cal J L Youman, Or H Halatt & 5, Utah C A Biack, Cal B Cameron, Keno, Nev S Senrich, Cal, { -3 Downey, ‘Cal W O Mcl'eod, Cal C H Roosback, Cal M F Harve; H Arnold, Pawtucket J C Cotter, R ¥ Jobnson, L Angeles J Sumer, ZY Petters, L Angeles W Welch, H Winters, #an Ma‘eo J Poilard, T Peierson, San Jose D Latham, Los Angeles P Barnes & w, L Angeles C A Wililams, Troy. N Y O W Dunbar,'w &d, Or G R Morse, Cleveland J Downy, Gilroy BALDWIN ‘HOTEL W P Barretl, St Helena G C S:anley, Livermore J'C Lynch, La VS Martin, Sac G #Cushing Jr, NH C H k Berger, U D L Roscoe, *ausalito A'S Willlams, U 5 DrJ J Willy, Stoc<ton ‘A A Eberson. St Louis G Ripamonté, Paris G de Barro., Paris W H Cramer'&w,S Lake E Fersuson, Clinton, O W A Cuswell. Sacto P 1tenncssev. Cal 0 C &huz: & w,Dixon W F Coapman. Chicago Mrs W .. Clark, Stocktn D R Oifver, Stockion L M Halé, ~an Jose C M Hatcher, San Jose X Jones, Jonesville Frank Jones, Cal H Tomas, Victoria F J Schallt & £, Cal J Swerlland, Nova Scotia THY CALL CALENDAR. MAR Moon's Phases 2 | /)Firs. Quarte; March 11. &) Eult Moon. March 18, B New Moou. March 3. 101112 ) 0 O (S R S (O — | —|— | —|—|— | Last Quarter. | s1| | | |'& Marcnus. OCEAN STrAMEKS. Dates of Departure From €an Francisco. s<ins | san Doz’ | Mch | HumboldtBaj | Mch Lovs Bay.... . | Meh Coos Bav...". | Mch Vic& Pgt 8nd Mch .| Mcn UL |been .. |Men Chioa........ | China& Japan Mcn Santa Rosa. | an Diego..... | Mch Coos Bay..... | Newnor: |Men WallaWaiia| Vic & Pgi 8no | Mch Sa Blas....|Panama. | Men Staze or Cal. | Port.and ... | Mch Farallon N Ha [ Mcn 10 eay | ! Atz | | | | oolelime, 11 United States Naval Observe Cal. A’ notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, Iy published the same day by the afternoon papers. apers the followIng . and by the morning pape: foliowing das. in jeutenant SHIPPING I:TELLIG Arrived. SUNDAY. February 26. Stmr Cleone. Jopnson. 35 hours irom Cres cent City: lumb'r. 10 Simpson Lumber Co. 5 Stmr Emplre, Reed, 53 bours from Coos Bay: mdse, ete.. 10 O'C & N Co. Stmr Alcatraz, Cur son, 4% hours from Fedondo: 167 tous ral.coad irou, 89 L K White Lumb.r Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, — hours irom Ven- tura: — 1bl% oil; 10— Up river direct. 2 Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 bours from Fore Brags: pass and mase. 10 J S Kimoall. : Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, 58 hours from San 11¢£0: ba Lusi. (0 Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, -0 hours from 240 M ft jumber. to Usal Redwood Co. Stmr Corona. Doran, 18 _bours from Eurek: pass ana mdse, to Goodatl. Perkius & Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. 20 hours {rom AMonterey, etc: produce. to Goodali. Perkins & Co. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, 9 days from Fort Huilock: umber, 10 v J Adams. Schr. Reliance, -Wilson, 24 nours from Polat Arena; 64 cds wood, to K A Glibride & Co. Salled. SUNDAY. February 28 Str Natfonal City. Andresen, Eureka. Stmr North Fork. Hansen, £ureka. Br ship Glenericht. Davies, For: Townsend. Tial ship Francesco Clampa, Marcsca, Queeus- town. Bark Aureola, Johanse 1, Columblia.River. ikin Retriever, Bogau. Por. Hadloc:. Schr Faicon, Kis ine. San Jose de Guntemals. Schr Mald of Orleans, Arff, Grays Harbor. Telegraphie. POTNT LORNS. Feb. 28.-i) B a—Weather clondy: wind S veloci y 14 .alies Domestic Ports. FORT ROSS—Arrived Feb 28—Schr Etta B, hce Feb 24. Salled Feb 28—Schr Etta B, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Feb 28—Stmr Point Arens, hence Feb 27. GREEN WOOD—Sailed Feb boro, tor Port Los Angeles. FORT BRAGG—Sauel Feb 28-Stmr Weeolt, for san Francisco. TATOOSH— Passed Feb 28—Schr John D Tal- Ian, from Port Gamble for Honolulu. EUREKA—Suflea Feb “§—Stmrs South Cosst Coast nnd Westport aua schrs Sparrow and John A, 101 Sa. Francisco; stmr Lakme. for Seattle. 28—stmr Whites- Arrive! Feb 28->chr Loitie Carson, from San |. Pedro: Schr Fortuna, hence-Feb 20 CLALLAM BAY—Salied Feb 25-Ship B P Cheney, for San Fraucisco, COOS BAY—Aarrived Feo 28—Stmr Alice Bian- chard, hence Feb 28. Salitd Feb 28— ~tmr (zarina, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sanied Feb 27— U 5 st ar Marioi, for Honolulu, no: schr Marion, as previous.y re- | porced. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Fen 8-~ imr Umoria from Liverpool; stmr New Yors, from soath- ‘awpton; sumr Phenician. trom Hamourg. Sai ed Fr HAVRE-Arrive. ou. Feb z8—suar Ls Bour- i gogae. Importations. COOS BAY—Fer ¥mpire—1953 sks potatoes, 11 3 ft lumber, 9 cs bardware. 3 cs mdse, 2 spars. 2 kegs liquors. 1 bx cheese, 600 tons coal. MOSS LANDI «G—Per Gipsy—1 bx butter, 449 potatoes. 9 empties. soquel—¥3 uxs apples, 4 bxs butter, } bx fish. 4 bxs cheese, 14 bdls green hides, 1 roll leather, 500 muties. & FOKT BRAGG—Per Novo—d4 bdls nldes, 1 sk pelts, 27 hides, 1 bx cigars. 1 bx lard 50id goods, 2 ks sheils, 26 p<gs per- 80:1al effects, 260 M ft lumber s EUREKA—Per (0roua—. : bxs 18 ht-bxs fish, 2 cs plates, 2 kegs 77 h-bxs butter,- I horse, 3 bbis mieral water, 3 cs machinery, 55 psgs mdse, 3 doors, 1 _bx_groceries. 1035 M ftlumber, 5 cases shoes, 15 M sningies, 1 p g horns. 9 bdls pelts, 1 bx typewriters, 20 cs condensed milk. 100 88 Oats, 1csdry goods. 1 cs bardware, 112 bxs apples, 120 sks potatoes. Consignees. Per Empire—Thomas Lougnran: M P Detels: H Sorenson: Marshall, Teggart & Co: 0 C& N Co. McDonough & Runyon: Marshall & Reimers: Capt A Reed; H Kirchmann & Co: Erlanger & Galinger; Arctic Oil Works: D Demartini & Co. P-r Gips:— LG Sresovich & Co: san Franclsco Chemical Works: _Dodge, Sweener & Co: A W sin~; H Dutard: Wolf & Son: Kron Tanning Co: J H Kessing Per *0yo—W BSumner & Co: G Cohen & C South Ban Francisco Packing and Provision C fou Lumber Co; A sadler; C.E Whisler; Cook. Per Corona—A Paladini: Amer Press Assn: Kiness: Allison. N«ff & (0: Dodge, Sween: 0: H A Brigham. Hoppe& Co; Dalrvmen’s Union; J H Kruse: Humboldt Mi'ieral Water C s Bro D Tweedie: J i. silcks: J Pleffer; McKny & Ce Russ Union T & Supply Co: & B Caito; 1 G Camilioni & Co: J B Inguzlia; Pacific D Strong: J Gollober: arly & Co; Stanaard Uil Co parmicani: American Union Fish Co: Trappin; Codst Fish C N B Stroug; AMilani & AL J H Kes<ik: n Shoe Co; C K Whitaey &C>: ¥ B Haight: Bros & Coi Nortoo, Teller & Co: B Cfora: H Levi& Co; O B Smith & Co; Ross® Hewlett; D Komani: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Witzel & Eaker Wolt & Son: H Dutard; E R Stevens & McDonough & Runyon; W F Mitche | OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST _ STEAMSHIP €0 TEAMERS LEA ROADWAY iart Ao Tranoco, o5 oiions: . A For Mary 1siand, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- ianco and Sitka (Alaska), ac § A. M. March 12, 17, 22, 27. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Ev rett, Anacories and New W' atcom (Belliieham Bay, Wask.), § A X Mar2, 7, 12,17, 22,37 and every fifth day there after, cunnecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., ai Tacoma with N. P. R. K., at Neattle with 4. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Aiaska steamers. For ltureks, Arca & and Fields Landing (Hum- holdt Bar), atr. Pomona 2 p. M., March 1,5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25. 29 and every fou Tor Xanta Cruz. Monterey. Port Harford (San 1 ufs Oblspo), tuviota Rarbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa. Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, a% 9 A. M Mar h 3,7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourcn day thereafier. For <an Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (Ssn Luls Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Fort Low An- reles. Redondo (.08 _Angeles) and Newport. 11 | A Meh, 1,5, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereaftes % For Fnsenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 25th of each month. " he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sulling dates and hours of sailiaz. Ticket office—Pualace Hotel, New Monigomers sireet. B GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market +'.. San Franctico. STEAMER Trackee . Czarina, FRroM ~|Grays Harbor. 004 sy .. Portlanc. Victoria & Puzet Sound Vaouina s Koreka.. ... .. | Newport. | Gev W. Kider.. | Portland Whashtenaw ... | Tacoma.. ' 2 Santa Kosa.[. |San Diego . E Walla Walia.". | Victoria & P 3 Crescent Cit. .. |Crescent City 3 Willamette. . 4 4 5 5 5 Progreso. 5 Mineola. 5 Florida...... 5 8 na.’ 6 Grays Harbor. 6 - an Diego.. 7 7 8 * SUN, MOON AND TID:. UNITRD ETATES COAST AND GEOD¥TIC SURVEY TiMEs AND HEIGHTS or HIGH AND Low WATERS AT Four POINT. ENTRANCK TO £AN FRALCISCO PAY. PURLISHED BY OFF CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUFERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters occur ai the City Front (Mission-sireet Wharf) about twenty five minu:es laier than at Fort Foinc: tne belsn: of tie 04| Moon sets. . -~ TRADE WITHOUT PROPIT. The labor Exchange Discusses Its 1dea of a Monetary System The Labor Exchange was yesterlay afternoon addressed by John 8. Clark, State organizer of the society, and George Cumming of the Mechanics’ Institute, with five-minute speeches by other mem- bers of tne society. Mr. Clark spoke of the requisites of a legitimate business Jife, which he neld firew out of the necessities ot the people. hese requisites he named as: _ First Sometning to produce out of. For this purpose he said the earth complied with all the requirements. The second requisite he considered the producers, and these he showed by the statistics of the unemployed, we had in abundance. *‘There is absolutely only one other requirement,”” he said, ‘‘some- thing to facilitate the exchange of com- modities alter thev have been produced from the earth.”” The speaker then ex- plained the labr idea theory of a moa- etary system, which is the issuance of checks representing actual commodities. This, he held, was the solution of the third requisite. George Cumming spoke of the fallacy ot the present so-called competitive system. Heargued that the labor-exchange idea H |Time| 3l Jvm"f‘ me | g i 'H W 17 BI 4240z 2| 4 50| 500 6.1 3 5. 4.7| 6.3¢| 05 1B 1w ll 0. 1.8/1205| 4.4 10 5! 0. Y 1.1{12.46( 4.1 1.4 6 0.50| 46| 7.0:| 03| 134 87| 64| 1o NorTm—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide ot the day, the third time column the third tide, and the las: or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, excopt when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive trom the depth g!ven by the char:s. NOTIC& TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied Siates Hydrographic Office located in tha Merctants’ Exchanes 13 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners witnont regard to nationaiity aad free o expense. ; Navigators are cordially Invited 0 Vst the office. where complete sets of charts and salling directions of the worid are kept on hani: or com- par.son and reference, and the latest information can always be obtalned regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to oc:an commerce. . The timo ball on top of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before noon: and s dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by. telegraphic signal iecelved each day irom the THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AIND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A . n 7 (®12 First-class Including, F ARE{355eonaceian, }oertn & mess SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of Californta.....Feb. 27, Mar 9. 19, 29 Columbia..... L Mar 414, 4 Tnrough lickets and through baggage o al Esstern points. Rates and foiders upon applica tion 1o F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market streat. GOODALL. PERKINS & CU.. ~uprriniendsn‘y OTPAY:- 255 <EAND L Nurch 4, at 2. x Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW N South Atrica. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery stres:. Frelght Office, 327 Marke: st. San Franeisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUR French Line to Havr: OMPANY’S PIER(NEW).42 Nt River, foot of Morton st. Travelers this line avold both transit by English rallway and the discomfort of Crossing the chan-iel in a small boat. New YOrk (o Alexandria, Kgypt. vis Paris, S & AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Tuesday, M rch 28, st 2rc Bpecial parcy rates. The M. 5. ALAMEDA ealls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for first class $160, second class $116. LA GASCOGNE.... March 6. 5a. . LA BRETAGNE ) March 13, 84 s LA NORMA N DIE! MiTen 0 Sa v LA CHAMPAGNE. 5 A, Lo OURAIS 00 \pric 5, 6 a M. @ For further par:iculars &pply to 2 A. FORGET, Agent. 5. B ruasy % Toming Green, Now York. e 3 i Montgome: avenue, San Francisca 20 ° Ry STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Piler No. 3, Washington S At P. M. Daily: Kreighc received :'; To :30 P B Accommodations Rescrved by Telephons ‘e only iine se.ilux through tickets and giving through freight rates to 1 poinis 0. Valley Kallroa. . STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stookton, ‘Aeiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Impe O FOR VALLEJO AND U. S. NAVY.YARD, BTEAMER <MONTICELLO," & Sun. 10:30 & March 27, »'and 4r o A, 4P src stree: Dock, Pler 2. ‘elcphone Black 261. *Trip gives 6 hours s:op a: Navy-Yad. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PI. - S dsy. Wedaesday, Friduy, a 10 o .. Alviso 1 Uesdav, Thursday. Saturday, at 3 ». . Frelgnt Alvina sonser, Xaro betweer Sun Franicisco sod DWsaaia ', ol ylis ey o Fier L H Cowell & Co: | S | i TEAVE] T mouTHERN " Arnine len; - 31004 Benici ‘meuto, Oroville and Ledding via Davis. 7:30A Martinez, tamon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. W04 Niles, Sacrauiento, Tehama and Re I *8:304 Peters 9:004 Naw Urloans Sunta Barhara, Niloa, 9:004 Valicjo. . <00 Marti 90r Ber ville returning via Martinez. 8:00r 102 Freanio, Sauta Barba Augele 5100F Banta Fe for Mojaye and aropeai O e orais, Nilca and. e Joss. 13:00% Valicio. 00 Ti 7:00p Orego: ville, Soui q10:007 * Sunset MAN FRANCISC 2004 Nites, Ban Jos) and Way Stations. 3:004 Atlastic Costa wod Way Stations . (rAcIFI ve nnd Xpress, Oglen and Fost.. acaville, Rurosey. Sacra: i, Jose. St Marys S ktod, and Milton. . aymond (for akers( Yosumite El Vas Ban Jose and | ivermure rez, San Lamion au B 5 30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mor- ‘ecd aid Ereano, going via Niles, Angeles Express, , Oglen anc n Iixprees, Reddisg, i and F Limited. Angeles, Bl Paso, New Orieane and East . . §12:45p Stat; 3r Newark, 1112457 Hunters' Excursion, San g Way Stations ' Boulder oz and’ Priveiy jons 17:200 COANT VISION (Third & 1 owisend Sty GidA Sa s 8:154 San J. is Alto and Wy Stati » Sun Mateo Gilroy, Tres Piuos, Sunt: Balinas, Monterey mid Pacilic b Jose and Wiy 6:30r Sen Jose Statfons (New aden Wednosdaga only).. ose, Tres Finos, Suuta G tic Grove, Paso Rublcs, Ban Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and cipal Wi e wnd Way Stat , Menlo Park, Han Priucipal Way 118:431 San Jose N LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCA! 5:004 107002 | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and - . Haywards. . i Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—~ *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.M. S From OAKLAND—Faot of Broadway.— “6:00 800 10:00A.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 .t-.Dfl ~3:00r.M. A for Morn P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 11 Monday, Thursday and and Satardag: + Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. Saturdsy nights onl §Bundays and Thur e Tiburpn ANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, oot of Market 3t. Ferry- San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 3:30, 5:10. 2111:30 ». and 11:30 BUNDAYS—s 540, 11:00 a.3c: 12:3%, Thursdays—Extrs iri3 1:5) 30, 3:3% 6:30 p. M. M. Saturdays—ixirs trips a o 00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2; P San Rafael to San Francisce. EEK DAY W aas, 8:40, S—6:15, 7:50, ), 5:10 P 3. 9:40, 11:10 a, ‘Saturdaps—Extra ieisg trips 2t1:55 P. . and 6:35 P 2. 9:40, 11:10 A . 1:40, 3:4% ave | Arrive - 0 €an Francisco. | MMMt | san Francisco. > S 1598, . Wrek | S0 SoN- | Wk Destinasion.| STX | Wrrk ; Novato, [10:40 A/ 8:40 Ax | _Petaiumba, 0 ¥3c|10:25 Ax Suntw Rosa. | 7:35 kx| 6:22 px Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, A Yton, . Geyservilie, 8:30 pm|8:00 anm! Cloverdale. 8 rM| 6:22 P . T, Pt I | = £ i :35 pu! 6:22 P 750 x| 18:00 ax 8:30 px| el 8:30 P3| 5:00,Px Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mar Springs: at G Cloverdale for Springs, Kelse, Hopland_for eyservilie for Skaggs Spriag: tite Geysers; at Pieta for Hignl le, Soda Bay and Lakepo eport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah tor Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Pottsr Valley. Jonn pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights. H Greenwood, Orr's Hot § Fort Bragg, Westport, veio, Laytonvl rates. Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buck- iville, Booneville, prings, Mendocino City, i Canto, Cor lle, Herrls, Scotis and Eureks. turday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets to all polais bs- yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontele buflding. © A. W.FOST! Pres. and G R X. RYAN, ER, Gen. Pass. Agont. en.'Manager. Atlgptic Pacific RAIL Trains leave Markei-Sireet SANTA FE To Chicago Diree | Leavesda ly a: Drawing-room Bleeping-cars. which run dally throush to Chicay via Kansas Cif Louis. Bos-on Kxeu Montreal and Ti esday. The best rall New rails, new ana good meals in Harvey’s San Francl §t., Chronicl 1682, Qakl NORTH P ROAD and arrivs at Ferry. EXPRESS. via A. & P. t Line §:40 2. M., carrying Pulltaan Palace and Modern Uphoistared Touriss ty. Anncx cafs for Denver and retons, va Kansas City, Chicaga, the Wilte Mountalns leave every llway from Califorma te the East 3 interesting scen ery, dining-rooms. sco Ticket Office, 644 Markey le Eullding. Telephono Maia a0d, 1118 Broadway. ] ACIFIC COAST RAILROAD tles: Do du: (Via Sausalito Ferry). £rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 Yor Mill Vall 11: 0 a. 3. Extra trips for days and Sati WEEKDAYS. €y and ~an Kaine)—e7 F1:45, 3:45, #5:15.%5:4,, 6" San Rafa-lon Mondays, Wedn urdays 8. 11:30 . SUNDAVS. For Mill Valley and Son 1 afael—*8:00, *10:00 *11:30 o M. Trains marked * run to sun Quentin. i #1:50, 8:00, *4:50, 6:10 P. 3. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7:25 . M. veekd:ys, 8:00 4. 3 Suadass, For Cazrdero and way stations— 125 A M. week- days; 1:45 . X. Saiurdays. THR SN FRINGACO 4%D SAK J0AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tralng wili run daily: Senthbound. Stations. Northbound. TH2VA Mo eceens e NOCKLOD e e 230 2. 2 9:49 A 2. Merced $il4 P a0 1:0A .00 Freano U100 For Iniermediate atations see time-table. Connreing scenmboats of ghe G X. &L Con teave San Fran i5co a d Stoktonat 8'v . daily. . NOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connvot with North Pael Coust Kailr: WEEK DAYS—icave S F.9: Fetorning—Arrive & & 595 & & BUNDAYS—L mznmfim—n “Tickets for sale In Mill Vali THOS. COUK & ~ON Y, 831 MaYket at. Valley and dount Tamalpais Sceaio p ¢ oad. exveS.F. . rive S.F.1:16 r.a 4. :20 P