Newspaper Page Text
10
WEEKLY FRATERNAL NOTES
Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Old Fellows aod Assembly
of Rebekahs.
THE KNIGHTS ARE PREPARING
A Six y-Three Year Old Native Daugh
ter Joins Alta Parlor— Old So.,
diers' Encampment.
Official Assessment Table.
- I! |. I
II g II
: x : °"
A. O. UW_ ~. 11-12-13 i May 1 May 28
Guarantee Fund... 6-6 May 1 May M
Kovsl Arcanum.... 227 May 1 May «1
K. "«fcL.oiH 437-38 May 1 May 31
Cnosen Friends.... 260 Slay 1 May 31
I'hosen Friends.... 201 May 16 June 16
Knlchts 01 Honor.. 487-8-9-70 May 1 May' 81
National Union.... 46-47 April 10 May 10
Ki>>k: 'iolcl n Ka«le 125-6-7 May. 1 June 1
American L. of 11.. 385 May 1 May 31
Woodmen of World 72 May 1 May 31
Order Kasteru St:ir.
Last Monday Grand Patron Merritt visited
Reveille Chapter at Salinas, on Tuesday he was
with Lily of the Valley Chapter at Watsonville,
on Wednesday he visited IdlcwiM Chapter at
,<Hnta Cruz and on Thursday he paid a visit to
Golden Gate Chapter in this City. The grand
patron lias been a most active visitor, and he
makes all his visits at his own expense.
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie Louisa
Peaslec paid a visit on last Friday to Ungava
Chapter at Riverside. She has assigned Lady
F.mma Chapter to District Hi, and Delano
Chapter at Delano to District 13.
Azusa Lodge and Jasmine Chapter enter
tained Pomona Lodge and Pomona Chapter at
Azusu on last Thursday. The worthy grand
matron was specially Invited to attend.
Harmony Chapter will initiate nine candi
dates on the 15».h.
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 aud games given last Wednesday in
Niles CaDyon by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Alameda County was a grand affair. There was a
large attendance and enjoyment for all. W. H.
Barnes, P. G. M., who was introduced hy Deputy
Tisth, delivered a very interesting oration.
The entertainment under the auspices of the
Rebekahs in aid of the Orphans' Home will be
given at the Columbia Theater on the evening of
the 14th. Every Odd Fellow who can ought to go
and those who are not Odd Fellows should help
this cause.
Past Grand Master L. L. Alexander of Medon,
El Dorado County, is in tliis City as a representa
tive to the Grand Lodee. He is one of the oldest
past urands in this State, having held the office of
grand master in 1859.
The special session of the Grand Lodge and re
ception to Graud Master Gosbey by Garden City
Ixxltre at .-an Jose on the evening of the Ist inst.
was a great affair. During the banquet addresses
were made by Pas: Grands Jackson Hatch, 11. V.
Morehoase, D. J. Porter, M. H. Hyland, S. K.
Moreland. Nathaniel Cook, George T." Shaw grand
secretary ami Grand Master Gosbey.
The banquet by Canton No. 5 to Canton No. 11
at the Baldwin last Tuesday night was a very
pleasant affair. The address of 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 21stlinsU
Grand Patriarch Reid will visit Unity Encamp
ment on Tuesday, Walhala on the 16th and Ori
ental on the 10th.
The Grand Lodge will meet to-morrow in Odd
Fellows' Hall. Representatives from more than
350 lodges will be in attendance to legislate upon
matters of importance to the order. J. W. War
boys of Sauta Kosa will be elected grand master.
The State Assembly of Kebekahs, Miss Fannie
Benjamin president, will meet in annual session
in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building, to-mor
row morning.
Ancient Order of Foresters.
M. P. i.itrht. high court secretary, and other
members of the executive council and a large
number of delegates who are on their way to the
high court, that Is to meet in Ukiah, visited Court
Alcatraz last Friday.
The following officers of Court Lincoln, organized
last Thursday night with thirty charter members,
have been installed: C. S. Baillie, C. R. ; Charles
Man, S. C. R.; Caston Butt, treasurer: Ward D.
Grant, F. 8.; J. M. F. Eittell, R. S.; Samuel Crebe.
X W.j Leroy T. Burlingame, J. \V.; 8. W. Peardi
J. B. and Dr. A. E. Brune, physician.
Saturday and yesterday the delegates to the
Subsidiary High Court were received and enter
tained, at 102 O'Farrell street. They left this
morninc for Ckiah, and upon arrival there they
were to 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
at a banquet. On Thursday there will be a erand
ball In the opera-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 last Tuesday night. There was a
fine literary and musical programme and fancy
dancing by Miss Alexander, after which there was
danclni; and refreshments.
Olympia fircle 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
Nevln, who on other occasions have advanced the
order by their generosity. After a close coutest A
Lanscon and L. Garnett, the judges, awarded the
medal to Miss Ida Nelson and F. M. Shay they
being adjudged the most graceful waltzers. "
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 general. The officers and mem
bers of this court have been very energetic in
building it up, and this Is shown by the fact that
not very long ago it was started with a member
ship of nineteen, and now there are more than a
hundred names on the roll.
Court Faber has initiated thlr y members during
the past three months, and now has sixteen appli
cations in the hands of the proper committee. Un
der the auspices of this rourt the Foresters of Pla
cer County held a meeting at Rocklln last week
There were over one hundred present, and the
Oriental degree was conferred in eood style oa
twenty-seven candidates. The nigh chief ranger
who was present, delivered an address on "For-
Court Alameda was visited on last Tuesday by
the high chief ranker, and at that time five appli
cations were received, one of the number be!ne
that of the Superintendent of Common Schools of
Alameda County.
High Chief Ranger McElfresh deilvered an In
terest mc address before a large number of people
at ArbucKtß on the occasion of a picnic given there
by court Cortina last week.
The latest report of the supreme chief shows a
membership of 90,000 and a reserve fund exceed
ing $1,700,000, a gain of $22,000 in one month
Court -outliern Heights held a special meeting
rrldiiy nighi for the purpose- of initiating Robert
Johnstone, foreman joiner of the battleship ore
roil as a member of the court.- There was a laree
attendance.
Ancient Order of Drnids.
Perseverance Grove No. 10 elected the following
officers at its meeting on. the 6th Inst.: A. Gav
illrt. N. A.: J. Joubert, V. A.; G. Lamarque,
treasurer; John L. Contat, recording secretary: j!
Borch. financial secretary; M. Autiert, conductor:
J. Kobln, o. G. The following named were elected
delegates to ih<- Grand Grove: B, Pidancet. P. Dn
chien, P. Borel, H. G. Glanninl, F. Quelrel and
John L. Contat.
During the past week O. H. Hoag officially vis
ited Dante Grove at Duncan's Mills and Oitario
Grove ut limrneville Die members of Guerne
ville Grove attended the ottario me.-tiiiß In a body,
and the members were deeply Interested in the
degree work
Roma Grove of Oakland installed its officers last
Monday night. There was a large delesa:ion of
Oakland Grove present. A. Lemanza, D. D. G. A.,
presided.
Lust Thursday C. Leister Installed the officers of
Pan i rancisco Grove ana c. D. Evers bose of Eu
reka Grove. On Tuesday L. Baithitto Installed the
officers of (ialileo (iroyt- This grove isrece.vinu
applications ai cv ry meeting.
An enteriainment'. banqoei and ball to the Grand
I.odße representatives is being arranged for the
17. tn of .June.
lerseverance and Celtic groves will picnic at
Fairfax Park on the 'J4th Insi
i he officers of Hesperian and of Golden Star
groves will be installed in Washingtou-square Hall
next Thursday.
Golden Gate Circle initia'en one candidate at its
last held meet lu« The officers of this circle and
those of Boadicea Circle were installed by J Hnt
tou, U D. G. A.
Jr. Order 17 lilted American Mechanic*.
Abraham Lincoln Council will give a smoker to
its friends in tli>- near future.
There wiil bt a. joint meeting of the Alameda
County round s on the 25th inst. in the hall of
Henry Clay Council.
The entertainment to be given by California
Commandery, announced for the 27th Insu, has
been postponed until the 3d of June.
Main councilor Henry C. schaertrer wlil pay an
official visit to the council In Placerville during
tin- latter part of the current mon h.
Alexauder Hamilton Council at its last meeting
initiated three candidates.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Last Wednesday the new hall of th« A. O. U. W.
In Oakland was dedicated with appropriate exer
cises. The principal addresses were by Grand Mas
ter Workman Vintner and Graud Overseer Her
man Schaffner.
This week Grand Master Workman Vintner will
officially visit Maxwell and Confidence lodges.
Oak Leaf Lodire will hold an open meeting this
evening.
L. CL Kelly, for many years cashier of Satner's
Bank and a member of Oak Leaf Lodge, died re
cently In Honolulu.
Charles 11. Bowcott having resigned the office of
recorder of Unity I od'-e, which position he filled
for many years, Peter D. McCarthy was elected to
fill the vacancy.
On the evening of Wednesday, the 27th inst..
Valley Lodge will confor the Workman degree
upon ten entitled to receive the same. The work
1 will be by the Pacific drill team ana 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 Fresno. • ■
The Mok-ullftns held . a meeting Monday and
adopted a beneliclary f ature to the extent Of 950.
Degree of Honor.
Last Wednesday Silver Spray Lodge gave a
pleasing entertainment In.Shlels' Hall. Frank
Norman gave a piano 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.
Ivy Lodge initiated four members last Wednes
day evening.
Knights 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 appear in full uniform during
the evening.
Falrmount Lodge on last Friday entertained Its
friends to a smoker/ There was a large at tendance
and all greatly enjoyed the fine entertainment pro
vided. This lodec, one of the live subordinates,
tins recently received a number of applications for
admission to membership. • -
The First Regiment, uniform rank, will, during
Grand 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
Almaden will act on throe applications.
The grand lodge convention will hold Its first
session 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 since the first of the
current year 146 additional sections have been en
rolled and that 3107 applicants were admitted
during the quarter.
During the session of the grand lodge Zerln-Kapl
Temple, D. O. K. X., will hold a number of meet
ings to give tyros an opportunity to make a pil
grimage to the stirlne. as required of them. The
officers are making preparations for a grand pre
sentation In costume of the '-work."
The Rathbone Sisters.
Last Thursday evening San Fruncisco Temple
fff.s honored by a visit, the visitors being Grand
Chief Mrs. M. H. \Vel<lon of Grass Valley. Mrs.
Holmes, the grand mistress of records and corre
spondence, and kn^hts and ladies of Eas: Oakland
Temple. Two candidates were initiated and at
the meeting next Thursday night five more will
be admitted to membership. After the temple
closed those preßpnt were entert&ined*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.
i Wit. llun Council cf Salinas will at the next ses
sion of the Grand Council endeavor to have the
succeeding Grand Council meet in that city.
Golden Ga'.e Council will give an entertainment
in t'nion-square on the 18th 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 nail, N. s. (;. \\\
The grand directors held a meeting on Saturday,
the 3d inst., nnd will probably not meet again un
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. Prlnceville. J. Heanv: alternates— H
C. Hall. J. T. Doyle, No. 21. Rev. M. D. Klattery;
alternate, P. Farrell. No. 9— E. Counihan J. F
Burns: alternates— J. T. Keed. J. C. Cacahash No
115— F. B. Hooson, F. S. Terry: alternates-J. B.
Rose, J. Dias No. 307— W. H. Brown. John R.
Walker; alternate.-!— John Mc<irath. John Dalv
>'o. 304— Rfv. R. M. Mesters, W. B. Haywood, D'r
J. Hir!7. No. 44— T. 11. Miller, Thomas Maloney ;
alternates— J. If. Bruen, George Millas. No. 14—
J. B. Dockwellpr, J. P. Montgomery. No. 125— J
T. Caff icy. M. J. Souza; alternates— C. J. Aupusto
F. A. Calderia. No. 35— Frank McOlynn, Hugh,
Mcfiinnls; alternates— John H. Sheehan, A B.
•Smith.
Improved Order Ked Men.
Last Wednesday Great Chief Jackson, accompa
nied by Past Great Chiefs Josselyn and Belts,
Great Guard of the Wigwam G. W. Collins, ArMng
Great Sannap P. L. Bliss and delegations from
Pawnee, Tecumseh and Pottawattamie Tribes,
paid a visit to Comanche Tribe at Klmhurst, on
which occasion two palefaces were adopted.
On last Wednesday Great Chief of Records Burg
man paia an official visit to Gray Eagle Tr.he In
Oakland, and delivered a very Interesting address.
He was accompanied by Deputy Thomas Camp
bell. ■
Pottawattamle Tribe of ITaywards. 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
last meeting.
Osceola Tribe had several adoptions last Monday
Red Cloud, Red Jacket ann Cosumnes Tribes
of Sacramento will jointly celebrate Tammany day
by a picnic.
The great sachem will visit Osceola Tribe to
night, White Kagle to-morrow, Oshonee on
Wednesday, Pawneeon Thursday and Tecumseh
on t riday.
Degree of Pocahontan.
At the recent Institution of Minewawa Council
at Klmhurst, Miss Carrie Johnson, great
prophetess, acted for the great pocahontaa, Miss
M. Mabel Curtis. BhewM assisted by Mrs. L. J.
I'inWham; Miss Kate Miles, first great scout: Miss
Fredenburr, second great scout; Miss Annie
Kelly, gnat w enowah; H. ft. Wlnn, great keeper
of records; Mr. Coons, great Powhattan: Mr. Duu
del, first great councilor; James Hagan, second
great councilor; Miss Agnes McMahon irreat.
prophetess; Mrs. Lizzie Holland, first great run
ner; Mrs. James Hagan. second great runner-
Miss Lanrine '1 illy, treat guard of the wigwam-
Mrs. R. h.. W alworth. great guard of the forl-st
After the ceremony of Institution, the team of
Poranontas Council of this city, numbering twenty
members, exemplified the adoption work on forty
six palefaces. The work was none <xceedlneiv
well and the team deserves great praise fur its
efforts^ Those who as-Htert were: Miss Laurlne
Till,-, Pocahontas: Miss Josm Walworth. first Icout;
Mrs. H. t. Walwor.h, second scout; Mrs Lizzie
Holland prophetess: Miss Agnes McMahon
Wenowah; Miss Kate Miles, first runner- Mis,
Hagan. second runner: Thomas M. xearey, Pow
hattan; Mr. Coons, first councilor- Mr. Daudel
second councilor; Messrs. Henry. And.'rson. liat
lleld and Cole acted as warriors; James Jlagau
keeper of the fore ,t : Mrs. James Hagan, keepeVol
the wigwam: Miss Maud Josselyn, keener of
records: M,ss Annie Kelly, or K .nlst. Aft£ the
adoption ceremony was over, those in waitinc «d
-feas't"was°,pr hh e < ad bßnqUei - rOOm Where a «"»Ptnoi
Knight* of Honor.
Grand. Dictator Archibald was in Los Angeles
last Thursday; on Friday he visited San Diego- on
Tuesday he will be in Fresno, and on the • l»th he
will be in Modesto. . As a result of his visit in the
soutlurn p^rt 'of the State there have been sev
"nn I s 5l5 l t rtc ' dfor the o.ganizatlon of new lodges.
inS_S r fl gin 0 J. I SS.j3S2: Keyetone
fall on the 30! h or June, Is being agitate" Varh
fail on the 30th of June, Is being agitated Each
Iod?e will be asked to «end delegates to a «..,'«»
th, n Hffa»r c . c Wlt " * Vl8 T tO »™n meuu ( fw
District Deputy Ben 1. Solomons paid oill.ial
visits to Keystone and Fidelity ledges last week!
Xiii K in, and Ladies of Honor.
Grand Protector I.auder was tendered a recep
tion on the *9tli of last month by Equity and Uar
mony lodges at Hacramento, which met in joint
session. He witnessed an Initiation, after which In
resionse to a call, he delivered ai, eloquent 'ad
dress, which was loudly applauded. At the rhmi. h n
was surrounded by the Knight, and Ladle, who
iterally covered him with flowers. This was fol
lowed by v dnnce and banquet
Aurora Lod^e !,b.x made arrangements for a
f| rßl !jex? lnme " l l ° b " KiVe " On Monuav even-
The entertainment given by Verba But- na Lodte
of Shi .lose r.cently at Y. U. 1. Hall was ai rfi
llant affhlr. a very Inn-resting and . ntertainin
progriiinnie was successfully carried out.
Native Bom of the Golden West.
The following have been appointed as the com
miiteeou ritual: J; rank L. Coombs tchalrmau) J
D. Phelan, M. A. Data, k\ L. Byington and J. " L.
Cioary.
Stockton Parlor has already felt the effects of the
recent session of the i.rand Parlor. Thirteen can
didates were presented for lueiobershio at the last
held session.
George I). Clark, grand vice-president, a member
of Pacific Parlor, was the guest of honor last Tues
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 3IAY 11, 1896.
day at the banquet tendered him by that parlor.
Addre-ses were made by the guest, by Grand
Trustees Hush and Kyan, Grand Secretary I.un
stetit and Past lirands Worn and Miller, and othcis
Past Urand President Stembach was toast-master.
t>eputy Grand President Cady on the Ist Insl. re
organized the parlor al Quincy, Plumas County.
1 had MeFarland of Uranlte Parlor, at one time a
prominent member of the Grand Parlor, died in
Folsoin last week.
The per capita tax bas been fixed at 80 cents-
Native Daughters of the Golden West.
There was a pretty ceremony last Monday in con
nection with the unfurling of a rlajt at the meeting
of Minerva Parlor. The flag was unfurled by First
(irand V ice-President Mrs. Mary Tillman, assisted
by allss Annie L. Donaldson. While the flag was
bring unfurled Miss Milloglave. the orsranlst, ren
dered In excellent style "The Red, White and
Hlue." Mrs. Tlllman delivered a short patriotic
address, which was listened to with marked atten
tion and responded to with appropriate language
by President Carrie Creleh of Minerva Parlor. This
parlor has elected as delegates to the tirund Parlor
Carrie Crelgh and Annie L. Donaldson and Hattie
-Murray und Mageie Wall as alternates.
i>a Kstrella Parlor No. 89 will be instituted in
Native sons' Hall next Tuesday evening.
The following parlors hava efected delegates to
the (irand Parlor: Alta Parlor No. 3— Mrs. J. A.
stelnbach, Miss May Nutinn, Miss May King, Mrs.
BLConnox and Miss Lizzie Jiouglass: Oro Fino
I'arlor No. 9-.Ml.ss Ruby Manzer and Mrs. Mo
laiiKhlln; Orinao Parlor No. 66, Miss Anne Oru
ber; Kremont Parlor No. 59, -Mrs. Daniel Daniels;
I'.u.-na Vista Parlor No. 68— Mrs. Annie Simpson,
Miss ldaUurborina and MHs Mac Tower.
The oldest native daughter who has ever joined
» parlor is Cathrlne D. Gomez of 1402V a Powell
street, who on Saturday, May 2, was initialed into
Alta Parlor No. 3. Mrs. Gomez 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 th« seventeenth
anniversary of the foundation of the order will be
given in jj. b. Hall on the evening of the 28th.
Grand Councilor Boehm visited Amprlcan
Council last Tuesday, and Samaritan Council on
Wednesday. He will be in Ukiah witn the An
cient Order of Foresters next wwk, will visit the
council In Ukiah and the one in Wlllets.
On Friday the grund councilor issued hU first
olliclal circular This refers to the recent session
of the Graud Council, the laws of the order, the ap
pointment of district deputies, and the offer of
three prizes to Individual members of councils who
from May to September will Introduce into the
order the greatest number of new members. First
prize $50, second .f 30 and tblid 920.
Past Supreme Courtcllor Arnold visited Acorn
Council In Oakland last week, and Past Grand Coun
cilor Sewell visited I'.onita Council in the same
city. Both were official visits.
Past (.rand Councilor Selvege left for the Kast
last week and while in New Yom will call on Su
preme Councilor Morse.
wrand Recorder Wallis left for the East last
week and during his absence the duties of his
office will be performed by Mrs. OL R. Sam. secre
tary of Kvans Council.
Royal Arran ii in.
A new council now organizing met lastThunu
day In Native Sons' Hall. A preliminary organi
zation was effected, the attendance of prospective
members being suftiicently larpe 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
Suuset councils, both of which are reported as pro
gressive ones. On the occasion of Sunset's annual
festival Recent Whitney was the speaker chosen :
to talk up the order, and he did that most success 1
fully.
Supreme Treasurer E. A. Skinner, who for
many years has held that office. Is reported dan
gerously 111 at his home In Westfleld, N. Y. The
members of the order In this State will remember
him and his vltit to this coast some time a«c : also
the many pleasing features thereof. Ills cental
and sterling qualities, then . manifested, were such
as to create a lasting regard for him. both in his
oHlclal and personal capacity. It is the hope of all
that he may soon recover.
Woodmen of the World.
Golden <:a:»» 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 another open increase meeting.
Mission Camp will have a social ni«ht in Mission
Parlor Hall. N. 8. G. W., on the 22d Inst. A good
programme has been prepared and the members
look for encouraging results.
Western Addition Camp, the baby camp, is but
three weeks old, yet tt is already making a stir,
and shows signs of taking an active part in the
work. Two candidates were initiated at the last
meeting.
Redwood Camp is also making a good showing,
and a few candidates are added to the membership
every now and then. Yesterday its picnic was
given at Harbor View. There were speeches,
songs, tugs-of-war and many other diversions. Ail
who participated expressed satisfaction at the
ontlnu.
Last Mondny the amplified degree team of Oak
land Camp conferred the Oriental degree on ten
visitors from Almond Camp of Vacaville The
team also initiated eight candidates in the presence
of Consul Commander Oilroy of Golden Gate
(amp.
The Woodmen of Alameda hud their annual out-
Ine at San Loic>nzo grove on Sataiday, the 3d Inst
There were ov< r one thousand Woodmen present
representing fifteen camps. A tug-of-war and a
wood-chopping contest were features of the day.
The election for delegate to the district conven
tions will be held in every camp at the last held
meeting in the current month.
There will be o c assessment, No. 72, for May.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Last Friday evening there was a good attend
ance at the meeting of San Francisco Tent, held In
Alcazar building, and those present were treated
to interest n{ and Instructive addresses.
The same night (State Deputr S VV. Hall Insti
tuted a new tent in the Western Addition wlih a
good charter rolL
It is reported that a number of new tents have
been staked out In this City, and that there is a
great deal of activity tn the order.
National UnioD.
During 1895 this order paid out $240,000 in
death claims.
Pacific Council gave an open smoker in Red
Men's Hall last Wednesday, and there was a large
attendance. Kan Francisco Council adjourned
wltnout transacting any business and went over in
a body to attend this smoker. An excellent pro
irramme of songs, recitations and addresses was
presented. I'he principal address was by General
Deputy Wells, who will soon leave this coast for
Texas, where he will engage In rleld work
President Dillon acted as master of ceremonle/
Ten applications were received.
Senator McOone having gone Ksst to reside the
assembly will soon oe called upon to elect a suc
cestor.
1 Ik annual session of the Wenate will be held In
Chicago next month.
Tbf smoker of Golden Gate Council last Thurs
day was voted a great success, twenty-five applica
tions for membership having been filed. An enter
taining programme wa* offered to those who at
tenrte<l.
The order will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary
on the 14th Inst. The first council was started
55 000 members and at Present the order shows
Last Wednesday California Council Initiated
nine candidates and El Mnrado Council on Friday
received five appl cations. These councils will
give smokers in the near future.
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Pacific (ast lc paid a fraternal visit to Qolden
Gate Castle last week. On next Tuesday night
Golden GHte Castle will pay a return visit and will
be accompanied by California Castle, and on that
occasion tne second degree will be conlerred
California Castle since It has moved Into Native
Hons Hall bas taken a new lease of life and Its
meetlnes are well attended, not only by the mem
bers bat by visit o s. This castle will hold and In
crease meeting on Wednesday night.
Alpha Cirri ■, Ladles of the Golden Kagle cave a
Pa !, tr , l . a u t i'' ri ' lay evenlng - Tne hall was crowded
and al! had a good time.
Order of the World.
Columbus Lodge was instituted last Wednesday
evening by Mrs. H. »Vorms, assisted by 11. R.
Peltz of Silver Star Lodge, the work being per
formed In the German language. The following
n»med were elected officers: C. O. Nlxdorf, P. P •
B. A. Hamman. P.; F. Hllplsh, V. P.; Mrs. F. Nix
dorf chaplain: R. Langer, secretary: Charles
inrlgh, treasurer; Chartes Bush, nisrsliul- H
1-rederich, Insldo guard; Otto Koch, sen inel; Dr.
I. X Lord, physician; A. K. Drewitz. druggist •
Mrs. A. t. Drewitz, .Mrs. H. Frederlch and L.
Kuroder, trustees. After the Installation the
charier memb>rs, thirty-two in number, and vls
ltori from vnrious lodges were Invited to a spread
in the banquet hall. *-•»=•«
P.epons from other local lodges show that they
Grand Army of tho Republic.
The Southern California Veteran Association
will hold an encampment at Ventura from July 1
to July 10. A beautiful spot under the shade of
cypress trees has been chosen, and there tents will
be put up and a regular encampment laid out In
munition of encampments of war times, but of
course with a little more comfort. There the old
soldiers and their families will camp, an 1 around
ih evening fires they will recount the old stories
of battles fought and victories won.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
George W. and Mary 8. Halgtit to Caroline L.
Parker. lot on N line of Green street, 185 X of Van
« , n S avenue, N 190, NE 30, E 8, S 205:9. \V 34 ;
|pH^HUM(|V)_ftMKV^^'Vßitt_ttH94Mbfl_^_^_|_Mo~i
- Oliver B. Martin to John J. and Theodora M
Deane, lot on line iof Gough street, 25 . S of Val
lejo, s 22:6 by X 90; »10!
Emily B. Hopkins to I stdor; Schwartz, lot on se
corner of Clay and Buchanan streets, ■ 137:6 by
Islrtor Schwartz to Nettle -Schwartz, same: gift
I. M. and I aura H. Scott to Alice W. Brown lot
on VV corner of .laftkson nnd Pierce streets VV
S4:4V«i by N 127:8 V*: gitt.
Robert E. Mullin to Llllie I. Mullin. undivided
one-fifth of lot on W line of Bright street, 150 s of
Randolph, * 26 by W 100: also undivided one- fifth
v I°k ?:>2l? :> 2l£ c of , Oal£ Btreet ' 10 ° E°' Broderlck;-
E !i6 by 8 137:6; also undivided one-fifth of lot on
NW corner of Fulton and Webster streets, W 27:6
by N 80: also unalviaed- one-fifth oriot;on_sb
line of .stevenson street, 150 NX of s-ixth, NE J6
5 «2£. also undivided one-tif h of lot on S line
of Golden .ate avenue, 137:6 Wof Hyde, 8 137:8
ny vv 34:4^* grant. ' "■* * '■■ iLi ♦•s*•*-••"•
' * nd , r * w «■ Mccreerv to Frank Robb, lot o , «£
I .l ne ,°, f , Baker street, 87:6 N of McAllister, * 25 by
W 121:101/2: also lot on N line of McAllister
rreet, m : o*i0 *i * of Baker. VV 25 by " 137:6:
.T-IhJS. . ;• *
v. Kr"ederick H. Wheeler (formerly Kalbflel.ch) to
* !l »raF. -Mitchell, lot on N line of .Page street,
106:3 X of Clayton. E 60 by N 137:6: $10.' , (
J Angelo Beretta to Let:a Beretta, lot on E Mne of
locust street, 127:814 N of Jackson, X 13i :B, N
to Mine of . Presidio reservation, SW to Locust. s
to beginning; aiso lot on MW corner of sacra
mento and Htelner streets. W 31:9 by N 103; also
lot on 8 line of cfay 8t , 103 E of Polk. E 77:10%
by a 127:8y 4 : also property in Alameda County :
John Coop and James W. Smith to Otto T.
Mildebrecht. lot on B line of Belvedere street, 160
A of Frederick, N2sby B Ml lOi/j: 910. • ■ •'-■ ■
Ellen Ladd to William D. Ladd, lot on E line of
Mirader street, 50 N of Beulah, N 25 by E 110;
Bridget McPartland (nee McFadden) to Bernard
Conwav, lot on SE line of Folsom street, 125 »W
of Ninth, SW 25 by SE 96: 8170. ■••'^ ' .
Michael McFadden to same, same: *170.
Martin McFailden to same, same; $170. ;
Daniel McFadden to same same: $170.
Miles McFadden to same, same: $170. ' _, ,
Mar ha J. Larrlmoreto Glovann: Chlappari, lot
on sw line of Montgomery avenue, 58:2*4 ***
from a point 137:6 Eof Powell street and 15:4' i
8 of Union, SW 4:6, S 74:1, B 29:3, N 46, NW 40;
Louis H. ana Isabel A. Nolte"to Frederick Marks,
lot on N line of Green street, 160:6 W of Mason.
W 22:11 by N 137:6; $1.
# Frederick Marks to Vincenzo A. Fabrls, fame:
♦ 10.'-*' -..-..
William Hendrlckson to Josephine Hendrickson,
lot on W corner of Third and Howard streets, 8W
75 by KW3O; gift.
Same to same, lot on W corner of Third and
Bryant streets, NW 80 by SW 115: gift. ■:■■>■■>
Jacob Lev! Sr. : to H. Lev! * Co., lot on SE line
of Braunan street. 276 SW of Third, SW 137:6 by
*H '.275: also lot on NE line of Crook street, 1i»7:6
»VV of Townsend, N \V 124 by > B 6b:S: 810. .#"«
Potrero Laud and Water front Company to F. X.
and Annie Walker, lot on V. line of Pennsylvania
avenue, 175 Sof Yolo, 825 by E 100; $10.
• H. C. and Mary J. Jeffreys to Felix Marcuse and
J. A. Remmel, lot on W line of Tennessee street,
316:8 N of Twenty-second (Sierra), N 35 by W
J.iuini T. Edwards (nee McKoe) to Charles E.
and Cl«ra E. Baker, lot on W line of First avenne,
172 N of Clement street, >' 25 by W 120; $10.
Susie M. Mcciure to F. W. Bridge, lot on E line
of Kecond avenue, 176 N of Clemc-iit street, N 25
by X 120; $10.
Thomas W. and Sarah K. Taylor to Patrick
ONelll, lot on S line of Clement street, 105 W of
Fifteenth avenue, W 25 by 8 100; $10.
M. McCann to L E. Jarn-tt. lot on s line of B
street, 33:10 W of Thirteenth avenue, W 9t5: 11, S
168. X 121:6, NW 160; $125.
J. P. Frenna to same, lot on S line of B street.
82:10 W of Thirteenth avenue, W 96:11, S 168, E
1J1:5, NW 169:8%: $125.
I. E. Jarrett to Milton E. Babb. same: $600.
Lucius and Fannie D. Green to Hosurio Cesena,
lot on E line of Forty-fifth avenue, 124 S of W
street, S 25 by E ISO; $10.
Same to Annie E. Dickinson, lot on SW corner of
W street and Fort y- fifth avenue, E 132:6, S 100,
W 12:6. S 27, W 12*0, N to beginning; $10.
Spring Valley Water Works to Florence F.
Sohultz, lot on W line of Tweti leth avenue, 150 N
of Lake, W 120. N 130:0' •, Bto Twentieth
avenue, S 110:11^: $1.
ALAMEDA COINTY.
W. A. Holromb to County of Alameda, lot on
NW corner ot Moss avenue and Linda Vista ter
race, W 20. N to n line lands of Holcomb. X 20,
s to beginning, for a public street, Oakland Town
ship: grant.
Charles A. and Alice C. Ballev to Margaret E.
• ■wens, lot on W line of Edith street, 100 N of Vir
ginia, N 90 by W 100, being lots 3 and 4, block C,
Kdftfa Tract, Berkeley $5.
Frank Flsk to Mariou Fisk, lot on S lino of Cen
tral avenue, 400 w from W boundary line of Teu
tonia Homestead Tract. W 25, s 486.81 to EC line
of subdivisions 31 and 32 of section 10. Township
2 south, range 4 W, E 25 to point due 8 ot the
point of beginning, thence N to beginning; Ala
meda: gift.
J. A. and Elizabeth H. Remmel to David Clark,
lot on W line of Bay street. 83:4 S of Railroad
ay -tine. 8 t>6 :B by W 100, being the 8 66-8 of lots
72 and 7.1. Enclual Park Tract. Alameda: $10.
K. J. (Jr.) and Laura de sabla to Joseph Bran
denstem, lo". on SE corner of Paci lie avenue and
Benton street, E 49:4' ■_ S 100. W 41:3*4. E
10<>:2i-2, to beginning, being lot 8, block 31, Fitch
Tract, Alameda; $10.
Julius Volkerts to Herrmann Wink, lot on W
line of Castro street, 65 N of Dean, N 80, SW 150.
BE 30, N'K 150, to beginnini;, Havwards, Edeu
Township; $490.
Samuel A. Champlin to Robert EL Champlln, lot
ou S W corner of Twenty-second and Curtis s'.reets.
W 50 hy S 80:4, block H, Curtis Jt Williams'
Tract. Oakland; $25.
C. 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; rift
F. and Sophie Senator to into Schafer, lot on W
line of Benton street, 50 N of Railroad avenue, N
30 by W 150, Alameda; $10.
Charles A. Wetmore to Theodor* Gier, all those
portions of subdivisions 11 and 12. map of sub
division of Cresta Baora. in plats 32 and 33 of
Rancbo El Vulle de San Jose, which lie within the
exterior boundaries of plat 32, Itancho El Valle de
San Jose, opon map ocrompanytnt; report ot
referee In partition in case of A. Bernal et a!, vs
Juan f. Bernal et al., Murray Township; $10.
Builders' Contracts.
G. D. Macy with Knox & Cook, to erect a two
story frame building on 8W corner of Fulton and
Scott street*, *4950; Edgar A. Mathews, archi
tect.
l>r. Julius Rosenstirn with rS. Gilette, excava
tion und concrete wor* tor a five-story building on
NW'coroiT of .suiter aud Hyde streets, $8245;
Sal field A Kohlber*. architects.
Lizzie .1. Miinptiill with J. 11. McKay, alterations
and additions to a three-story frame building on 4
line of Post street,6B:9 W of Taylor, ■VJ7I6; B.
MclKMigall A son, architects.
L. Shilling with ii. P. GlllAsple, to erect a ons
storj' building nn SK corner of Ueary and Franklin
streets, f 5700; saltleid <fc Kohlberg, architects.
Explanation.
-♦ " arrow files with tb» wind. Th« top figures
■l station Indicate maximum tt-mixrirur- for th»
aays; thoic underneath it. If any, the •mount of
rainfall, of melted snow In Inches and hundredth*,
daring the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
liaes, connect points of. equal air pressure; ;ao
ir cr or dotl * d Unes, equal temperature. he
I word "Wen" means high barometric pressure and
la usually accompanied by fair wia her: "low"
rwrs to low pressure, and is u«uullr preceded
S?^J*n COn>p led by cloudy. weather and rain*.
™£?8? 8 . "» u » ll y flrst appear on the Washington
1 £^i'«J *? en lne P«*«ure It high In th» Interior
«S«v J ? Dg the coast, and "the Isobars extend
; north and south alon < f the cc 0 *"1" 1 - rain ts probable;
but when th.- " 1 " " Inclosed with Isobars of
' ah?P \v C f! ll K Va ", 1 V 1 raln "° uln of Ore Bon Is improb
able. \\ lth a "high" In the vicinity of Idaho; and
up f£ " re f*lllDßf * IIIDB t0 the California coast, warmer
«».., nTmR bee:l P ectea in summer and colder
i •fn «™i'" wlnler - he reverse of these condition,
will produce an opposite result.
WEATHKR BUKKAU REPOBT.
Unitkd Statks Dxfartmknt of Aoßirt't.-
TfRK. WKATIIKR liORKAf, SaN KKANCISCO,
Mn.v 10, 1896, 6 p. m.— Weather conditions and
general forecast:
. The following, are 'the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season:
Enrcka 49 23, last season 41.91; Rod Bluff 20.92/
last season 26.25; Man Francisco 20.67, last season
26.41; Fresno 8.16, last season 14.67; San Luis
Obispo 17.64, last season 25.83; Los Angeles 9.35.
last season 18.04: San Diego 5.92. last season
12.16:Yuma.88, last season 3.01. •-
The ■ following maximum ' tern pern tu res aro re
ported 10-dsy from stations In California during
the past twenty-four hours: Eureka r 6tf,' lied Bluff
68, San Francisco 66, Fresno 70, Han Luis Oblspo
70. Los Angeles 68, San Diego 64, tftUß* 82. ' ■
U r m n 4 C 6*mean t 5T MM * XlmUni tCmperatUre 60 ' f
fonlia dnri°n Wl . D h* ralnfall » re reported from Call
-1 lwent >"'° 1 " hour,: Eureka
: twXhZ ar ? hh ' 8 ' flUlen rapidly. In' the" past
nTa and sre^° "V " CO st of «h«n Callfor
ofNl«f.hT D : At X" I*l1 * 1 " 1 there has been a fall
10of an lnih CI J ". Uri " C the I>llst tWelVl> nol >" ™>
which nd?cie "TL"" '^.P* 11 'wohoura- all of
vwiitn inaicates the rapid approach of a laree
••^ m n n^»- Haln Is falling with southeast wind,
iuSlv I°°"' lrom I<;u^ k " lo Frirl l'»nhy and
probably even north of Fort Cnnby. A maximu
hubi^.l^f l ,h« Washington coast. Thewcaihcr
has been clear in California souta. ol the fortieth
parallel. Rain Is fallluK in Utah. The temrera
ture nas risen throogbonl California. Nevada,
I-.astern Oregon and Idaho. It has fallen over
T'ttih nnrt Arizona. Unsettled weather with south
east winds and rain is likely to prevail throughout
California Sunday night »ntl Monday forenoon.
Forecast made At San Francisco for thirty hours
ending mldnlKht. Muv 11, 1896.
Northern California — Unsettled weather, with
shower 3 to-night and Monday: fresh southeasterly
winds.
Southern California — Cloudy and unsettled
weather, probably showers iv northern portion
Monday: warmer in eastern portion; fresh south
west winds.
Nevada— Cloudy weather and probably rain in
northern portion -Monday.
Utah— Ham to-night: probably fair Monday;
warmer.
Arizona— Cloudy weather; warmer In western
portion Monday.
San Francisco and vlclnltv— Unsettled weather,
probably showers Sunday night and Monday ; fresh
southeasterly winds.
AIMAXDEB a McAniK,
lx>cal Forecast Official
THE CALL CALLENDAR
May, 1896.
Bu. Mo. Tu.|W. Th. Fr.
_
3 4 5 0 7 8
10 11 |12 13 jl4| IB
17 18 19 |20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
Sa-I Moon's Phases.
2
\< / Last Quarter.
**■/ May 4.
9 — — ;
— - 4Rh New Moon.
16 j^P May i 2.
23 /-ViFlrst Quarter
I \J) May 19.
30 I
\nS\ Full Moon.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Date* of Departure From San Francisco.
'STKAMER.
iMTsons ..
Eureka .....
D0ric........
Sunol
S»n itoiL.
inn
Bljue of <_«.
Weeott .:;..
Coos 8ay....
I'oruona.....
L'maUllft....
Bt Paul-....
I aralion....
Empire.....
Corona
Colombia...
Columbia...
Arcata.'. ....
| DKMTINATIO.V. i
SAILS.
! PIER.
Grain Haroor. lMayll.s pm — — —
Newoort ...... Mayll, Bam Pier 11
ChlnaAJanan. Ma>l2, 3pm PMB 6
Grays Harbor. Mayl'J.l2 m Pier '£
San"Dle?o Mayl3.llAii Pier 11
Coos ua> Mayl3.loAH Pier 13
Portland Mayl 3,10 am Pier
Eel Hiver MaylS. 9am Pier 13
Mexico Mayl3,loAM Bdwy 2
Humboldtßa? | MaylS. 'Ith Pier 9
Vie & l*zt Una May 14. 9am , Pier 9
NewDort Maylt). 9am Pierll
laaulna Bar.. '- May 16. 9am Pier 2
Oregon ports., i May 16, 6pm Pier 13
San Diego..... ' May 17,1 i Pier 11
Panama 'Maylß.l3 m PMSS
Portland Maylß,loAM Pier 24
Oreeon ports . . ' Marlß.lQpw JTXrr 24
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE
SrHMKK
FeoM
■DVK
inn Coot Bar j ..May 11
K»uujtoi». *an JJimtL ..May 11
Progressist....:. Departure Bay May 11
Pomona, flumboidt liar May 12
StPanl... ; Newport. ..May 13
China............ China and Japan May 13
Washtenaw Tacotna .May 13
Empire.........: Portlana ...... Mayl4
Farallon.; Yaaulna is ay May 14
Corona Kan Ulego. May 15
Crescent City. Crescent City- May 15
City of PueDla.. , Victoria & Pu«et riouna ..May 15
Columbia Portland May 15
City of Sydney. Panama „ May 15
Australia....'.... Honolulu May 16
Kureka .....Newport ..... v May 17
Arcata... P0rt1and.......... May 17
San 81m.....-.;. Panama ......■•. ...... May 18
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
V. B. Coast and «KODKTIC SITBVBT Tidx^
,• BtTLLKTisr PfBLIBHKD BT OFFICIAL V
AUTHOBITY OF THE SDPKBI.N'TKNDRN-T, ) '
Jluuuair "*' Ai - .
n n rlsM Mil! Monti rIMS
!in ku 7.11 Moon sets
3.53 am
May -1890.
r|L \V |H W |L W| H \V
11; 4.66| 0.3;i1.6T! 3.7! 4.14 1.M|10.22| 6.3
[■>'• 8.V91-0.2112.45 3.6 ' 4.471 2.1110.50; 6 5
LSJ 6.0*;— 0.5, 1.36 3.6' 5.24! 2.211.17 &«
14 6.45-0.7 L 2.25 3.4 6.05 3.5.11.47! 6.7
LB 7.28 ; -o.B' 3.16 I.S 6.48 2.7'
11 W feel L W Peat H W Fen L W Feet
IB 0.25 6.7 1 8.11 -1.0 4.06 3.7; 7.46 3 l
17 I.la 5.2 ; 8.00 0.8 454 41! 9.00 3.1
Notk— 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 a* 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 height* given are additions to the
soundings on the United (Hates Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number given Is subtractlve
from the depth Kivi'ti hy < he charts.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
SUNDAY, May la
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Moss Land
ing and way ports: produce, to Goodall, Perkins <fc
Co. '
Ptmr State of California, Ackley. 52Vi hours fm
Portland, via Astoria 41 Vj hours; pass und mdse,
to Goodall, Perkins A Co.
Htmr Umatllla. Hunter. 60 hours from Victoria;
pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Bonlta, Downing, 100 hours from New
port and way ports: produce, to Goodall. Perkins
<tCo.
Stmr Weeott, Whitney. 20 hours from Eel
River; pass and mdse. to Rtiss, Sanders A Co.
Htmr Noyo. Levlnson. It hours from Fort Bragg:
pass nnd mdse, to J s Kimball.
ftrar Caspar, Anfindsen. 46 hours from liuen
eme: produce, to the Field * Stone Co.
Btmr Newsboy, Fosen. 19 hours from Usal:
bound for San Diego: put In for coal.
Kchr Nettle Low. Low, tf hours from Point
Reyes: 40 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co; 20
cs cream, to Point lleyes Creamery Co.
Schr Western Home, Neilsnn, 3 days from Coos
Bay: lumber, to E B Dean <ft Co.
sel.r Newark. Beck, 4 days from Redondo; bal
last, to F Heywood.
Schr uotama, Brissem, 9 days from Coos Bay;
225 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Laura Pike, Johnsou, 48 hours from Eu
reka; lumber to Chas Nelson. Up river direct.
Sailed.
SUNDAY. May 10.
Stmr Scotia, Johnson.
Srhr Archie and FontiP. Colstrup, Stewarts Point.
s, hr Corinthian. Zaddart. Hearns Landing.
Schr Qlendale. Johnson, Champerlco.
Schr Dalsr Rowe. Olsen. Coos Bay.
schr Amethyst, Holland. Wnldport.
Hchr Eureka, Wlrschuleit. Coquille River.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS. May 10-10 p. M. — Weather
cloudy, wind SW; velocity IB miles.
Spoken.
May 9-Battleship Oregon, 13 miles Sof Point
Sur.
DoineHtlo Ports.
PORT TOWNSKND-Returned May 10- c chr
Reporter, from Port Blakeley for Newport. Cap
tain broke his leg. Mate proceeds with vessel
TATOOSII- Passed in May 10-schr J A Camp
bell, from Newport for Port Blakelev.
ASTORIA- Arrived May 10-stmr Columbia, tc
May H; stmr Arcata. hence May 4 via Eureka.
Saile.l May 10— schr Louis, for Shanghai: schr
Bailor Boy. for Rftdondo.
VENTURA— Arrived May 10— Schr Oeo Loorats
heme May 9, and sailed for San Francisco.
FORT BKAGG— Arrived May 10-Ucur Abbte,
from Monterey.
USAL— sailed May 10— Stmr Newsboy, for Re
dondo, via San Francisco.
MEXnoci NO— Arrived May 10— Stmr Navarro,
hence May 9.
MoTimrnt. of Tr-kTi«- VMnntin Sr.e»ner».
NEW YORK— Arrived May 10— Stmr Rpaarn
dam, trom Rotterdam; s'.iur Alsatia. from Mediter
ranenn ports; stmr Sorento, from Hamburg: simr
MiHti{«piiipi, from London.
HAVRE— Arrived out May 9— Stmr La Bre
tasne.
UUKENSTOWN-Sailed May 10-Stmr Campa
nia, for New York,
LlZAßD— Passed May 10— Stmr Kensington, fm
Antwerp for New York.
DOVER- Passed May 10 — Stmr Halle, from
Rrrmen for N>w York.
I'll ILA DELPHI A — Arrived May 10 — Btmr
Waesland, from Liverpool via Queenstown.
r <■•""•': Importations.
• PORTLAND— Per State of California— B32 gun
nies 4417 sks flour. 41 sks wool. 331 1 sks bran. 105
ska onions, 6039 Sks potatoes, 14 Mft lumber, 97
bbl heads, 11 «i 7 nbooks. 610 cs milk, 250 hi i
hemp. 506 bdla hides and pelts, 283. pes furniture,
1844 pkgs bapt-r.
Astoria— U- pkgs express, . 140 sks oysters, 1766
bdls shouks. ' hi r _ 1 ' iLit'it'' l«>iiiitb > i'Tißv-— r°n J
FORT BRAGG— Per Noyo— 39 bdls hides, 2 bdls
bottles, 2 bdls pelts, 1 sk tails, 258,856 ft lumber. 1
sk tail. .4, . ...■ .... ........
: PORT KENVON-P?r Weeott-189 bxs butter.*
2 bbls lard, 104 bis excelsior, 2 cs butter moulds. 1
cb groceries, 8 okss household goods, 2 cans 1 bbl
tallow, 5 green hides, 17 sks 21 bdls green bides, 1
ski bill dry hides, ' 1 sk horns, 1 cow, 1 calf, 67
hoes, 51 dressed calves.'
75 PORT HARFORD-Per Bonlta— Bßo ' sks bitu
minous rock, 63 hogs. :■ . ■. . :
Ventura— 92 sheep. . . -
• GoictK— 45 tons- aspbaltum.
Santa Crux Island— 2 bdls dry pelts, 1030 sheep,
1 bbl wine. •., ••• " , ■ •
'. Lompoc Landing— 6o bdls green hides, 1 lias sam
ple si ed, 111) ' bxs butter. 37 sks beans, 124 hogs,'
Ml «ks mustard.- ■
Han Simeon— l 66 hogs. '
• ,VICTO«IA-Per Umatllla-203 sks bones, 1 sk
coin. . < ; .•■ ■
Port Townsend-1810 kegs wire nails. 1 sk steel,
1 Hk coin.
Great Northern Railway, via Seattle— 69s sks
«heat, 1 cs dry good*. 1 bx mats, 1 bx books, 1
bale overalls. 1 cs clothing.
Seattle— l3l bbls 1 lot scrap iron, 46 sks beans
1 sewing machine, 15 pkss household eoods, 1 cs
dry Kiiods, 1 coil hose, 1 pkic iron wheels, 1 chesi
toels, 1 air pumo, 2 cs mustard. 2rf sks bones. 5H7
crts smoked meats. 1 bx* rellertors, 1 bx pianos
1 bale mitts. 4 bales carpet, 28 sks w pines. 1 pk«
poles. 7 c, X goods. 618 bdls hides. I^3 bdls calf
hide* 13? ats salt pork, 33 cs 8 meats, 7 oxs F
ilsh. 50 teieurapti poles, 481 tons coivl.
U Pity, via Vancouver -1166 bbls glucose. 1901
cs rubbers, 22 cs dry goods. 3 cs cottonwuar, 148
< s sinokln? tobacco, 7 cs boots and shoes, 4 cases
musical Instruments. 4 cs toys, 7 cs knit goods. 9
cs oottou ducks, 4 cs D hames. I cs C wear, 1 cs
s-ultars, 1 cs at-swl findings, 1 bx maple sugar, 6 cs
M grease. 1 bale cot drills, 69 cs cigarettes. 1 P*"?
hardware, 6 cs C 0 wear. 1 bx maple syrup. 1 cs
wood bames. 60 t>bls oil, 20»/a bbis syrup: 5 bbls
hosiery, 1 bbl vinegar, 1 cs mitts, 1 bx violins, 1 cs
law books, 8 cs hats, 1 cs canton flanriei.
Foreign — 175 cs rye. 100 cs brandy. 550 cs wine,
10 cs cordials, 10 cs champagne, 60 cs gin, 2 cases
whiskey. 3 cs collars and shirts. 1 cs shirts, 10 cs
enameled wear, 29 hides. 3 bdls pells.
Anacortes— l*B sks co.ilish.
Fairhayen— 243M sks oats.
New Wliatcom— 4 pcs machinery, 3 castines, 1
trolley-car, 1 keg nuts, 1 bx hard wood, 1 lo: scrap
iron.
F.verett— 2 bils sh">w paper, 67 rolls wrapping
paper, 16 bdls book paper, 169 roils 13 cs 116 bdls
paper, 18 empty sks, 800 bars bullion.
Tacoma— Bo s'-cs bone, 3 sks horns, 10 sks old
lead. 1 bx ty|>ewriters, 1 bx paper. Ibx tin goods,
1 bx wood stands. 1 trunk personal effects, 4 cs
ca.-idy, 1 cot, 8 bdls green hides, 5 pkgs household
good*. 1 bx bedding.
Tacoma west of Fatgo-1814 sks flour.l bx hats.
ics boots and shoes, 4 pkgs household goods, 597
sk^ outs, 360 sxs li.axse.ed. 1 ux t,ooks.
SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— 40 sks bone, 62 hals
salt hides, 600 bbls lime. 26 rolls leather, 11 cs
cheese.
Mos< Landing— l bx butter, 2cs eggs.
Soquel— l sk wool.
Pigeon Point— ls drums 54 cs cheese, 7 sks sea
weed.
Amesport— 7s sks beans, 9 bxs butter. 1 cs eggs,
4cs cheese, 19 pcs old iron, 3 pkes old stoves, 69
sks scrap Iron, 5 sks scrap bones, 5 hbia empty
bottles. 22 sks rags.
HUENEME— Per Caspar— 5309 sks beans. 5095
sks barley, 937 sks corn. 1 cs hardware, 1 cs ary
goods, 28 hides. 4 bdls pelts, 32 cans tallow.
Conoisrnees.
Per Caspar— Field & Stone; A Gerbcrdlng <fc Co;
Bissl tiger & Co; C C Pennell & Co.; J C Bauer <fc Co;
Jackson Brewery.
Per .State of California— Allen & Lewis: Bank of
California; Otis, McAllister & Co: F Hillens <£Co;
M P Detols: Moore, Fe.rcnson <£ Co: BissmcerA Co:
Krlanger <t Galin^er: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co:
I>alto:i Bros; Jonn f English; Ciatsop Mill Co; F
H Ames 4 Co: Wolf <fe Son; California Barrel Co;
McDonough A Runyon: Wells, Fargo 4 Co: Flint
& Wise: Crown Paper Co: Morgan Oyster Co; M C
Nason: J H Cain <fc Co; Page* Son; HDutard;O
E Sheldon; Blssinger <fe Co: M B Moraghan: White
Bros: Roßge «fc Storp; 1) J i'.ussell A Co.
Per Noyo— Blsslncer A Co: W B snmner A Co: L
E White Lumber Co; Standard OU Co; Union Lum
ber Co.
Per Weeott-Rnss, Sanders A Co; F B Halght : S
Kaska: Ross A Hewlett; Brlgham, HoppeA Co: G
de Liiba; Dodge, Sweeney A Co: Dairymen's Union;
South Sari Francisco Packing and Provision Co;
MEhrmanACo: II Waldeck: Hammond A Brod;
1 Schweitzer A Co; Hills Bros; Witzel A Baker: T
Hodge: O B Smith A Co: C E Whitney A Co: J Me-
Dermott: S H Frank A Co; Norton, Teller A Co: O
W Wicklield; Wheaton, Breon A Co; G G Wickson
A Co.
Per Umatllla— Pacific Coast Syrup Co; L Saronl
A Co; Rotbchild A Khrehnfort; Lani; Syrup Co; D
R WenslowO'o- Murphy. Grant A Co: C B Hulbert
A Co; American Tobacco Co: Manufacturers'
shoe Co: J l> spreckeis A Rros Co: A A Van Voor
hle3; Levi. Strauss A Co: W P Fuller A Co; Petty
manAWoliT: Buckingham. Hecht A Co: Alaska
Commercial Co; Selby Smelting and Lnad Co; J R
Morris; S H Frank A Co: Sherman, Clay A Co: J
Buttn; Harper A Co: Union Glue Co; J Q Adams;
W D Lester; Harrison A Deckman: J G smith: R
Hir.-ichfiold; Stauffer tt Qj>; Moore, Ferguson A Co:
WG Richardson: Chas Harley A Co; Franklin X
Lane; F M Cloie; Moil Bros; C J Leist A Co: E L
Everett A Co; J C Johnson A Co: H W HlKgins A
A Co: Lle.vre, Fricke ACo Jiis.-'inger A Co: Amer
Packing Co: Getz BrosA Co; San Francisco Chemi
cal Works: Wells. Fargo A Co: Oregon Imp Co: J
Michel: American Union Fish Co: C S Wire A
Nail Co; Cahn Bros A Co; Geiz Bros A Co; Klein
Stockton Lumber Co; Bernstein Bros: W J \Vtlch;
Bancroft; Whitney ACo; W Avery; P Hirsch:
Kittle A Co: W B Pettes; Bauer Bros A Co; Lick
Paper Co: San Francisco Bridge Co: Pacific Bone
A Fert Co: Mattucci A Vanucci; Neustadter Bros;
Waternouse A Lester.
Per B nlta— Christy A Wise; Santa Cruz Island
Co; Bisstnger A Co: Hilmer. Bredhotl A Schulz: >'•
A Kersbaw; Dodge, Sweeney <V: Co; Pacific Paving
Co; C E Whitney A Co: Wheaton, Brton A Co; S
Jacobs: E R Stevens A Co: A Pallies: H Dutard;
South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co;
Brigham, Hoppe A Co: Western Meat Co: W G
Lowry A to: Hills Bros: Getz Bros A Co.
PerGlpsy— Herman Joost: Dairymen's Union; M
Starkhau.; HCowellACo: Kron Tanning Co; N
OhiandtACo: Brigham, Hoppe A Co; Pac Fruit
Market: Dodze. Sweeney A Co: Norton, Teller A
Co; Martin Feusier A Co: Carroll Bros.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSDIP COIPAIT
STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM _*-?«
Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as .££_£_!
follows: • .• .-. . • ..
For Mary Island. Lortn*. WrangeL Juneau. £U-
lisrspo ana Sltka (Alaska), at 0 a. m., May 14,
29. June 3. 13, :s. 28. . . ,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom- (Belllngham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. m.
May 4. P. 14, i», 24. 29. and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver wits
the CL I*. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. H,,
at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townaend with
Alaska steamers. .--•-.-•. . ■
For Eureka. A rcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 p. m., May 1, 5. ■9,
13. 17. 21. 25. 29. and every fourth day thereaftet
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucoi,
Port Harford (ban Luis Obispo), Gaviota. Sant»
Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, sun Pedro, East ban
Pedro (Los Angeles) ana .Newport, at 9 A. M., May
3. 7. 11. 16, 19. 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day
thereafter.- • •■.......
For San Diego, . stopping only at ■ Port HarforJ
(Ban Lois Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port J/>§
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11
A.-*., .May 1. 5. 9. . 13. 17, 2L 25. 29 and '.
every fourth day thereafter.
For Knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. La
Prz. Alt&ta and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba,
10 a. M.. Mny 5: str. Coos Bay, 10 a. M.. May 13.
Ticket office. Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL. PERKINS it CO., Gent Agents.
■ .10 Market au San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPIST
CUT RATES
VICTORIA, B. C., and
PUGET SOUND.
3?* l— *fl »~t Class.... dB.OO
Second. Class 63 OO
Meals and berth Included.
Ticket Office— 4 New Montgomery Street.
GOODALL, PERKINS** CO.,
General Agents.
ASTORIA AEPORTLANII
$2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class,
MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED.
Eiate of California sails 1... May 3 and 11
Columbia 5ai15........ May 8 and II
From Spear-st. Wharf (Pier 24) at 10 a. m.
. 60ODALX, PERKINS A CO, GenL Bupts.
F. i\ CONNOR, General A^int.
' 630 Market atfat.
COMPAGSIB GENERAL TRAmTIASTIQDB
French Line to Havre.
/■IOMPA.NVS PIER (.VK\V),42 NORTH /wn
V, ; Rive', foot of Morton st. Travelers by &a-st«*
this line avoid both transit oy English railway aas
tbe discomfort of crossing the channel in a soil!!
, boat. New YorK to Alexandria, Kgypt, via Paris.
fint-ciass 15(): second-class, $116.
hA BRETAGNE. Capt. Rnpe:...;..;.-.;:......;
- ." .....May XOL. 4 A.M
LA TOO ii.VI > K." V ant." santo'lii"" " i.'. l * ....V.... * !
■• - V...'.. ....... ...'..■...:..■. .'...".May 2K B a. M
IJk NORMANDIE, Capt. De10nc1e., . . .........
LA BOUROOGNF/,"Capu'l^bVeuV...?. [;^.'...v "'
LA BOCROOONK, Capt. Leb -euf .........!....
___■ For further *FarV|tnlars apply Tnne6,7A.M
BST For further particulars spplv to
' n^ oW; A. FORGET, Agent, ■
t v ~n ivt >. .^ lln f °»en,- New York.
q/enue. FrQA/,I A CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue. San b rancisco. °
OCEANIC S.S. CO. .f\ DAYS TO
HAWAII. SAMOA, &_ HONOLULU.
NEW ZEALAND, KM n "
AUSTRALIA. \Js.S. AUSTRALIA
S. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur
day. May. VS. at. 10 a. m. Special party rates. •.' .
•^: .->, t ?f« ONVAI " sails via HONOLULU and
AIUU.ND for SYDNEY. Thursday, Muy
at 2 p. m.
LineioCOOLOARDIE, Aust.. and CAPETOWN,
8. Afr. J.D SPRKCKKLS& BROS. CO.. AgtJ.,
_ , . ■ 'F-»*a>ll4 Montgomery sfc
Freight Office. 327 Market St.. San Vranclseo.
ROYAL MAIL STEAfI PACKET COMPANY.
STFAMERS LEAVE ABPIN\V\LL iSjflL
fortnightly for the West Indies' and £»£S3
■Boathampton, i calling en rout* •at Gerbourgb. j
France, and Plymouth to land paasengera. '
Through bills of lading, In connection with tht ;
Pacific i Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and tress-
«»to direct ports in Enifland and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
S_, £sl'£? vl »*' mptou - ; t'rst class, *195; thirl
■"* «»7 §0. For further particulars apply to :
KA.RROTT «t CO., Agents. ;
■ ' ■■■■■■_ ' • • 306 California si.
• -STOIITi. STEAMERS
Leave Pier No.. 3. Washington St.,
- ■ t.i "■* <».P. Mt Dai I v
«3P Acc^nfmi?" 0 , 111 KacU Knd Vundaya.
** AccommoJatlons Reserved by Telephone. ;
T C . Walker, STK AMKK>: p^t» r «
Mary «;arr R tt'. Sit?*ofStSSUt«l
telephone Mom 80S. Cai Nay. and Impt.Co J
fALLEji). MARE ISLIUD, *BE^ICU, PORT
WSTA m CEiciRH.
D^.,-, STK. MONTH KILO.
. ?• /* c Saturday and Sunday-10:30 a. »
. and* p. m.: Saturday. 10:80 i. M., 3:30 r. x; >
•*J.M.only. Su »^-ar--- ,
-■: :■-• Landing, lULUaion 1. I'l.r *.
'■■"-' ' ■ .- ...
RAILROAD TRAVEU
BIGREDICTIO3J W RATO Bylail
....T0....
j»OrtTTf A.^XT-LJ t
WEDNESDAY.*...... ..........MAY, 13
And Every fifrh Day Thereafter. '
Leave from S. P. Co.'s Ferry landing, foot
of Market St.. at 8 p. m.
Ss.ft ft — Including in Pullmaa Tour
Sb.UU i slBl^^
WWiw— .....ALSO....
First-class tickets. including berth in C.iA On
Pullman Standard Sleeper. .> I {)•'">
• SPECIAL" NOTICE '
This train will not stop to deliver or take or, n».
senders at intermediate nations, nor win tickets
sold or baggage checked to such points. at
'g-^r- Through Tickets for Ttufet Soun.i
vTTiit* on Salo nt Kerfticori Kate*. 0d
For further Information apply at
613 MARKET STREET (Oran^ otnl
. Ticket Office), San Francisco. Jcel
RICHARD GRAY. . T. H. GOODMAN
* Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen, VmCaU.
SOI Till: KX PACDIC COMPANY
(I'ACIKIC SVBTEM.I " * *
Train* le«»e itml nip <!:•<• 1,, ...i..
■ah Fit \.\< is< o. ***
leave • — Fcom May 3. 1806. — " armvb
" »6:OOa Nilcs. San Joso ami Way Stations ».ji
7:OOa Atlantic Express, ogle, and l:.wt" v.- V
7:OOa Ilenicia, Vacavil p. Eamscy, Baa*-' *
mento, and Bi dding yin Davis ■>...
7:00 a Martinez, gan Ramon, va pa Calis- 3p
toga and Santa Rosa «.,-
SsItOA Nilcs, San Jose, > Stockton',' lone'
hacramento, Marynville. HelUluff
•8:30 a I^WSK£!* ° r " V 1" C - ■ ' ' xii r
9:0»a Los Anscles Express. Fresno," Ba-jta ' " P
« ««.- ,, Larl) ara and Los Angeles.,... 4-1%.
B;BStv^ t e i^. anastockton ;; 41'
.! : 22 P Niles, San Joso a'miLiTcrmore*. H-\- P
•"=OOP Sacramento River Steamers.™ •<iiu\.
' f» : .3<>P Port CosU and Way Stations... .... t^l
4:00p Martiuez, Ban Itamon. Valioio "• ll ' p
Napa, (Jalifitoga, BI Verano auci
Santa Rosa a.ii.
4:00p Bcnicia, VacaviHe, Wootiiaiid
Knights Landing, Marysville,'
.... * >rovi!lo and Sacramento ... ' 10:13*
4:3»p^,1e3, San Joso. LiTcrmore and *
*' " '■ Stockton 7-iim
M.'reed, Uerenda. ' Eiymond" (for
_mA Yosemitt) aud Fresno IIt4JU.
5!»«j->,owr l^iirc-.s.Fresno.Bakers-
liei<l._ fciaiita li.irl.nra.Los Augolcs,
■ Y\l> -^emiac, El Paso, Xew Orleans and ■
Last ia.i. >
SiOOp Santa Fo Route, Atlamfc impress * W ' IOA
s^opvaffif:.!. 01 :: 1 ..^ • {«:«*
6:O«i. IJuropean Mail. Og.len and 'iJait'.'.V. »:J st
7:uot. Onaon I a, .Sacrsniento ,'
villc. Betiding, Portland, Puget
Souml and i;.T,t °. . 10:4Sa
SANTA lIU7 DIVISION (.VarrfHT ji.iiice). "'
J7:45a Santa Crtw Exrupiion, Santa Cruz ~
m mi rl and ?" ae 'P 3l w ay Stations I»i«sp,
• :13a Newark. Ceiitcrvillu.San. lose Felton
Oouider Creek, San Cruz and Way
Stations .Vs«i»
•3:lsp Non-ark. Ccnterville, San Jose.' New
Almaden. Felton. Ronlder Creek,
Hauta Cruz and Principal Way . .
m in v - Btat , ion t?"-V M 1:20*
4;15p Nen-ar': San .Togo andl.oa ( ialos. . . '. »:.">• 4
COAST VISION (Third A 'I'ouiihfinl Stn.) •
*6-.13 a San Jose m Way Stations (New
♦- ,« o Almaden. WedneaOays only) *l:13r
;<:3Oa Sunday Kicursion for San Jose,
Binta Cruz, Pacific GroTe, ami ■ -"«
Principal Way Stations 18:33*
■:13a Bon Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
PaciUc Grove. Paso Roblcs, San
Luis Oliigiio, Guadalupe anil Prin-
cipal Wny Htatious 7:0.1
. :9:47a Palo Alto and Way Stations :45p
I»:IO.\ Ban Josennd Way Stations 5:OOp
11:15 a Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 3:HOp
•«:3Op San Jose, Gilrrvy, Tres Piuos, Santa.
■„■ ■ . - : Cruz, Salinos,Monterey and I'acilio
Grove ......:... *IO:1«» i
*3::i«p SanJuse and Principal Way Stations 0:47 a.
•i:3oi> San Jose and Way Stations *S:OOa.
3:30p San .lose and Way Stations ;. •»:4Na.
«:»Op San Jose and Way Stations... 6:33 a.
tll:l.>p San .lose and Way Stations t7:45p
' t»AN LhAM>K(> AM) HAFWAKD.S LUtiAL. '
G:OOA "I 7:13*,
1 «<:)■.. t9t4BA
l".oot| Melr«w,Semtnaryyark, \p^
;|":oop Fit«hbnr ,SsiiLe«ndre «:*=*
3:00- I Md 4:43f
4:00 pr ■* a • 1 5:45p
3:00p . IT. r w« r Q:l3p
0:30p Haywarw. T:4sp
. 7:(»0r • H:4."ip
H:OOp , _ „ . . .-_ «:-lop
O-OOp * Runs through to Nfles. 10 50 p
ttll':ir,pj tFromKiles. I. ftl3:oop
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SA3 KUHCISCO— of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 0:00 11:00 A.M. . {1:00 *2:03 t3:0O
•4:03 ; t ; t5:00. *6:00 P.M.
From OAIUHD— Foot or Brosdwaj.— *6:00 8:00
10:00 A.M. t!2:00 »l:00 ■ t3:00 *3:0O MM
: *S^Orji. \'--r> ? -'■ ;•".*-".-.: --.■ ■ . 'r. i-.ia a--r;.;;
; ■ A for Morning. - • V for Afternoon. ■
• Sundays excepted. •. .■'.-• 1 Saturdays only.
I Sundays only.
1 ■ tt Monday Tlmi- -.1 ,1 B-" — - 1 '-^'- - ■••- • ■
SMFRiSCJSCO&SOR'miA.
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:3O, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 13:33.
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P.M. Thursdays— trip
at 11 -.30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:5
and 11:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7:3O, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00, 6:20 p.m.
San Kafael to San Francisco.
WEEK"' DAYS— 6:I6,' 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. if.'
12 :45. 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays— Extra tripi
at 1:55 p. si. and 6:35 p. m.
SUXDAYS-7:35. 9:35, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40,
5:00, 6:25 P. M. •■- »-r
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Paris gams
schedule as above.
I'•**'•1 '•**'• I Tn«.iT«w Arrive "
San Francisco. Apr" 2 ' San Francisca
Week Sex- j... I .^:-,. ' Sdk- I Week"
Days. I days, destination. DAY9> | Days>
7:30 am am Kovato, 10:40 am 8:40 AM
3:30 pm:9:3o am ■ Petaluina, j 6:05 pm 10:10 ax
5:10 pmJ 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. : 7:30 pm 6:15 p*
■ ~- '■ Fulton,
7:30 am ' Windsor, 10:10 am
. Healdsburg,
Geyserville,
3:30 pm 7:30 am Clbveniale. 7:30 pm 6:15 P><
~ ~ • Heta. i ~ "
7:30 am -■ . Hopl»nd <& 10:10 am
3:3opm 7:30 AM rkiah. I 7:30 VW 6:15 Pic
7:30 am 10:10 am
.- : • 7 : SO am GnernevUle. 7 :30 pm
3 :30 pm { 6:15 PM
7:J«am7:Soam . Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am;
s:lofm 5:00 pm and 6:05 pm 6:15 PM;
!■>.;• -I. : . I Glen Ellen. ' I •.■■-■■■.;
7:3oam 7:30 am o_ hoa , n ™i 10:40 am" 10:10 am
S:3opv|6:oopml Set>Mt °P° K | 6:03 pm 6:15 Pit
Stipes connect at Sunt.a Kosa for Mark West
Springs; at Geyserville for Skavgs Springs: at
Cloverdala for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hi? Mian 1
! Springs, Ki'lseyville, Soda Uay and LAkeport; at.
Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Spring* : at
I'kiah for Vlshy springs, Saratoga Springs. ! Blue
Lakes,. Laurel Dell Lake, Upper LaKe, I'onio, Potter
Valley. Jonn Day's, Llerley's, Bucknell's, Sanded-
/•In KeiKhts.Oravellv Valley, Boonevllle. . Green,
wood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendoclno City, Fort
Bragg, Westpor:. CsaL Wlllets, Canto, Covelo,
Loytonville, Hurris, Scotia and Eureka.
■ Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
On Sundays round-trip tickets to nil points be-
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle building,
H. C. WHITING, P.. X. BYAX. .
.Gen. Manager. G»-n. ''iss. Agent.
Atlantic "^^^
BAILKOAD V^P^^^^^^P
Trains leave from and arrive 4^j*£pJF]|j£jOTi
at Market-Street Ferry. \^§MtS^^^|
SANTA FE EXPRESS ; .
T. Chfcago V,, A. • •;•„»•«« JJ-
leaves every day at B^M Sleepers to Chicago
S s^ P Clf y wuno^change.': innex car. M
! * bww cwicXqo LIMITED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
Solid vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-car*
■ nder Hur'W" manaKement. Connecting trains
T.»ve in I'r/ncisco at 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily.
The' "bMt wllwav from California to the East.
uJw raif s new ties: no dust: infrostin? sc-enery|
Md good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dlnlmr
* I *' Ticket Office— 644 Market Street,
" . ; Cbrouiuiv Bull4iluß*._
Toot pacific coast RAILROAD
. (Via Sauealito Ferry).
From' San Francisco, 01.! nun. ing March 29i 1808,
■ WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San . Rafael — 7 :()0, *8-00
•9:15 10:15, 11:45. a. m.: *1:46, S:-0. 4:15,
6:15. ■• ■:••> . ":35 p. u.'^WMM^"'
Extra trips for San . Rafael on Mondays, Wsdn«S>
aavsaud Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. .
4 ■ SUN U AYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-»8:00, *9:00,
•lli:0U. Ii .3 'A. m.;»*i-':3j. -i :30, •2:15, *4:00,
. 5:3(», 6:45, 8:30 p. M. Ex.r^ trip to Sauiallto»t
11:00 a. m. ■•;.■.--■. i;
Trains marked * run to San Quentin. ••13:39
p.m. does not run to Mill Valley.'.- : -
; . THROUGH" TRAIN& "•
1:45 P. M. weekdayo— Cazodero and way station*. ;
8:00 a. m. Sundays— Cazaclero and way station*
9:00 a. v. Sundays— Point Key ana wajrsttiUoa^ i
