The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1895, Page 4

i 2 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 13, I895. B THE JOV-RYER WEDDING, Commencement Exercises This Week at the State University. ENGAGEMENTS AS ANNOUNCED. Partles, Personals and Other So=- clety News — The Alumni Banquet. The wedding of Hon. Charles F. Joy and Mrs. Elizabeth Ina Ryer took place on Saturday at St. Matihew’s Church, San Mateo. The church was artistically deco- rated for the occasion with freshly cut lowers. At 12 o'clock sharp the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, Isaac Grant, en- tered the church. Professor Henry J. Stewart played the “Wedding March™ from “Lohengrin’’ as they walked up the aisle. The bride was accompanied by her maid of honor, Miss Emma Fisher. Edwin W. Joy acted as best man for the groom. The rector of Trinity Church, Rev. George Edward Walk, w he principal officiating clergyman. He was assisted by the Rev. J. R. de Wolfe Cowie, rector of St. Mat- thew’s. At the conclusion of the ceremony the organist plaved the Mendelssohn ““Wedding March,” and to its strains the bridal party leit the church. The wedding breakfast was served on the lawn, under a large canopy, at Sunshine Cottage. The guests at the fable were: Judge A. A. Sanderson, the Misses Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs Fisher, Miss Emma Fisher, Mri i 1. Sampson of St. Loy B. Carpenter, Mr. an ecler, Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Cooper, Judge Eugene R. . 'Hoefler, Mr. and mmond and W. D. Mrs. ( E Sarsh B. Cooper, Garber, Iseac Gra Mr: ons, Mrs. Gussie Sanborn. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Joy took the train for Monterey. They will remain on the coast about three weeks before their | | | departure for their future home in St. | nis. The wedding of Bryant Hill Barber and Miss Beulsh Sophie Plummer at West- | minster Presbyterian Church on Mayday was a very pretty aff. A reception w: held after the ceremo ttended only the relatives and a few intimate friends, at the bride’s home, 307 Steiner street. The young couple left on an old-fashioned wed- ding tripin a carriage through the Santa Clara Valley and Los Gatos hi Mr. and Mrs. Barber are prominent in Christian Endeavor cirel The engagement is annoanced of George L. Powelson and Miss Maggie Anglin. The weading will take place in the latier part of June. The marriage of Miss Dora Becker to C.von Oesen will take place on May 16 at 8:30 o’clock at St. Markus Church. The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Maud Bell and J. C. Hampton, both of Oakland. This is commencement week at the State | Univers The annual banquet of tho; Alumni Association will be held in the | maple room of the Palace Hotel on | Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Wednes- day will be commencement day at Berke- ley, and a large crowd will go over from this side. The Skull and Keys Society of the State University will give its annual dramatic performance to-morrow evening at Shat- tuck Hall, Berkeley. This performance is always one of the leading features of com- mencement week at the university. The play. will be “Katerine,” a travesty on Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew,’”” writ- ten by J. Kendrick Bangs. Mrs. J. M. Driscoll nncgl Thomas A. Dris- coll of Oakland are at Athens, Greece. M. Theo Kearney left this City on Thurs- day last on a trip fo Europe. Mr. Harry Diamond has returned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. The Misses Leonie and Elsie Liebes will pe at home at their new residence, 2723 Pacific ayenue, on the second and fourth ‘Wednesday: Mrs. J. W. Lee and her son left Thurs- day to spend a few weeks in Woodland and Sacramento. Mrs. Karl Formes and her pupils gave their second annual musicale at Rer Tesi- dence, 8253 Sutter street, last Thursday afternoon. The programme was delightful and appreciated by the large audience. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Logan by about forty of their friends on the tenth anniversary of their wedding, Saturday, May 6. Music and dancing were followed by a supper. Mr. and Mrs. Logan received many presents ap- propriate to their tin weading. Among those present were: Miss Ida Drugmond, Mrs. E. teinweg, Miss Emmsa Steinweg, Miss Flora Steinweg, M: Drugmond, Mrs. Logan, Miss K. Sheehax, Miss L.8héehan, Mrs. M. E. Bollinger, Edith Bol- linger, Miss Lyons, Miss Tucker, Miss F. Crawford, Miss O. Drugmond, Mrs. E. Lind Miss M. Farrell, D. J. Burke, James Knags, Stuparich, J. Guerin, J. Crowley, D. Donovan, J. g’nun g, Dr. William Ellis, Dr. Edmund O'Keefe, J. Hansen, E. C. Sewell, Herman Drug- mond, J. Sewell, M. Sherman, H. C. Logan, Al Barden, J. E. Harris, E. Roseubaum, George Btagelich. A surprise party was given to John Len- non at his home, 421 Church street, Satur- day evening, May6. Among those pres- ent were: John Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. John Linehan, Mr. and Mrs. George Connon, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalton, Mrs. Linehan, Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Turnan, Mr. Barry, Miss Kate Haley, Miss Louise C. Molloy, Miss Fannie Hume, Miss J. Lennon, Miss Gert Lennon, Miss J. Linehan, Miss L. Lennon, Miss Minnie Robinson, Miss 1. Lennon, Ella' Len- non, Nellie McDonough, G. Connén, J. Erk- stetn, Mr. Dorph, Ed Catter, J. Lennon, Louis Litigan, J. McCltsky, Charles Litigan, George Lodds, Mr. Patton, 8. Casserly, J. Robley, J. Soanlon, Lawrence Balls, -T." J. Cronin, W. Wagner, Mr. Clark, J. Herney, C. Schenkel, Ed McDonough, Mr. Winterbottom, W. Linehan, J. Conlan, 'W. Bartlett, George Black an Master T. fitcnonon;h. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding last Wednesday evening with a de- lightful reception at their home, 822 Page street. The house was appropriately deco- rated and a large party of friends were present. At 12 o’clock the guests repaired to the dining-room, where a supper was served. A birthday party was given by Miss Aggie Cannon last Friday evening at her residence, 157 Ninth street. Games, music and dancing furnished the amusement of the evening. Among those present were the following: Misses Annie and Dells Murray, Misses Kit- tie, Josie and Lily Hopkins, Miss Cora Dean, Miss Kate Lowe, Miss Stella MacIntosh, Miss Maggie Kelleher, Miss Buckley, Miss Mamie Celyan, Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss’ Lizzie John- £on, Tom and Morris Daley, George Barth, Tom Brannan, John Dunn, John Macintosh, John Portney, Mr. Clancey, John Ford, Mr. Bush, Con Leshey, Johnnie Kelleher, Mr. Muilins. A surprise party was given the Misses Sara and Florence Younglove at their resi- dence, 339 Sixth street, by a few of their friends of the Central M. E. Church last ¥riday evening. Among those present were the following: W. Marshall, H. D. Strong, B. nnnwnkol: Runyan, R Bérringer, C, Berfinger, J. ers, F'. Pattison, R. B. Baker, €. Baker, H. Har- ris, C. Jenne, E. Burkhards, U. ns, H. Leonard, F. J. Perry, F. Ventright, G. Irving, C. Alison, E. Scott, A. Knudson, Powers, G. Grigsby, & Read, I Forves A Pasic E Irving, F. L. Porter, 8. A. Younglove, F. ounglove, H. A. Baker. A pleasant surprise party was given to Major Fredenbun at his residence, on Van Ness avenue and Market street, last Tues- da; eveninfi. !oseph cKnight and Miss Edith Mc- Knight entertained a party of seventy-five anda last Friday evening with a musi- cale. There will be an open meeting of the Jocal branches of the Catholic ies’ Aid Sociegl'.hin evening at 8 o'clock, at Y. M. J. Hall, corner Tenth and Market streets, for the purpose of perfecting an organiza- tion for the improvement of Santa Maria del Mar, Santa Cruz. All members and tbezir friends are cordially invited to at- tend. Yosemite Parlor No. 83, Native Danfigh- ters of the Golden West, will %ve its first sociul hop on Friday evening, May 24, at Maennerbund Hall, corner Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue. Miss Pearl Noble, assisted by amateurs from this side, will give a concert for the First Baptist Church in Alameds, at the cornér of Benton street and Santa Clara avenue, t0-morrow evening. The Verdis will give their next party to- morrow evening at Union-square Hall. ‘The Tourists will give a novelty party at National Guard Hall on Friday evening. CRICKET AT ALAMEDA. | The Pacifics No Match for the Local Team. At the Webster-street grounds, in Ala- | meda, the Alameda and the Pacific cricket | clubs met in their cup match yesterday afternoon. Losing the toss, the Pacifics went to bat, but could do nothing with the Alameda bowling and were all disposed of for a modest 67, Hill and Harbour, who each scored 20, being the only ones to show any form. Moriarty and Randall opened the Ala- medas’ inning and began well, scoring 49 before they were separated. Hood con- tinued the scoring, making victory as- sured, with only one wicket down. The interest in the match being now practically over, the Pacifics seemed to lose all heart and allowed the Alamedas to rile up 165 runs—Hogue, who was very ucky, scoring 49 and Sloman 19. The Alamedas thus won by 98 runs, with four wickets in hand. The attendance at the grounds was very large, including quite & number of ladies, to whom the game would certainly have been more interesting if a lot of noisy urchins had not made sport of a harmless lunatic. Following are the scores: ALAMEDAS. 49 4 T 4 Lewis st. Myers b. G.C H.Bird.... 53, 7 165 G. B. Wise run o 1 |3 A, 0 5 5 3 n b. 3 h c. Hood b. 5 © A. Stuart run out 1 C. B. Hill o. Burbldge 1. Harbour c. Hogue b, Burbidge. . Hufferdine not out. ras. 67 At Klinknerville the Bohemians were without opponents, as the San Jose eleven could not come to the scratch: yet all their regular team turned up at the ground and spent the morning in hacd practice, after which they went to see the cup match at Alameda, SPEEDY HANDBALL GAMES Jones, the Australian Cham- pion, Defeated by Harlow and Pennoyer. Two Brllllant Games Played at the | Union and Occidental | Courts. Each of the handball courts had a spe- cial attraction yesterday, and the result was that the courts were crowded to their utmost capacity. Jones, the Australian champion, had to lower his colors at the San Francisco court | to J. Harlow, the coast champion, and Al Pennoyer, a very clever amateur. They | played the best of five games, and Jones only succeeded in winning one. The feature of the game was the fine serving of | Pennoyer. Jones felt chagrined at his de- | feat and immediately challenged Harlow and Pennoyer to play a return match for | $50 a side next Sunday afternoon. ‘The event of the day at the Union court WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX, Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Meet This Week. WORKMEN PLANNING REUNION. | | Rabbi Nleto Becomes a B’nai B'rith. Pythian Knights Will Meet at Monterey. Official Assessment Table. I P g | g8 g3 3 85 2 g= 2 ] B | %% = g8 | &8 £ 22 S £ o | @ : < A Lot H 7 38 39 May 51 A0.U.W 11 12 13| May 8 Chosen Friends.. 242 Apr. 15 Chosen Friends. 243/ May 31 K. and 1412 13 14|May 81 K. of the G. 95 96 97 May 1 Order of Pendo. . 13 May y 81 W. of the World. 82|May__1|June 1 [Official assessment notices of tn}' legitimate fraternal society will be published iree of cost in above table. Send them, with any other matters of importance, by Friday, addressed Fraternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San Francisco.] 1. 0. 0. P The Veteran 0dd Fellows’ Association will hold its snnusl meeting this evening in 0dd | Fellows’ Hall, snd will banquet to-morrow evening qt the Hotel Pleasanton. According to & statement published by | Grand SecreNry Shaw, the subordinate lodges | of California, up to May 1, have contributed |$12,092 55 to the 0dd Eellows' Home fund 3 | and the Rebekah lodges $1194 30, making a | grand total of $18,286 85. There are still | quite & number of lodges to hear from. 3| The forty-third annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of California will convene in 0dd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday, May 14, at 9 o'clock There is considerable important work | to be done st the coming session, prominent | among which is legislation relating to the | 0aa Fellows Home. Itis also probable thata { resolution will Le introduced to elect grand | oficers by the votes of the past grands, taken | in the subordinate lodges, the vote to be can- | vassed and the result snnounced at the mext meeting of the Grand Lodge thereafter. It is | claimed by the advocates of this measure that it will obviate all opportunity of packing the | Grand Lodge on election day in the interest of | any particular candidate or candidates. This | plan has been tried in other jurisdictions, and ,]s said to be an improvement on the present | method of election. 2 | "'The week will be one of continued interest to | delegates and other members of the order who | may be in San Francisco during the session. | Grand Master Simpson hassent out the follow- ing programme of exemplifications of the | work of the order: Wednesday evening, ini- | tiatory and first degree of the subo inate lodge: Thursday, Rebekah installation work | and Kebekah degree work; Friday, second and | third degrees of the subordinate lodge. There will also be schools of instruction on Wednes- day, Thursdey and Friday, between the hours 0f 3 and 10 A. M. J. L. Robinette and C. M. Harrison, two vet~ eran Odd Fellows of Sacramento, have begun the publication of the California Odd Fellow, which they explain is to be “a journal devoted to the advancement of the principles of Odd Fellowship.” It is & handsomely printed three- column, eight-page paper, 12}5x14 inches, and is issued semi-monthly. Its matter is as well written as it is well selected. It is overflowing with just the class of reading matter and facts that are most likely to interest the uninitiated as well as members. 1f there isany sense of appreciation among the men whom {t seeks to interest and instruct, it will certainly prove a success. An encampment of patriarchs was instituted at Auburn Saturday evening, May 11. The new | encampment has & large membership. Grand Patriarch Roesch was assisted in the work by & team from Occidental and Pacific Encam ments of Sacremento. The encampment will ‘be known as Placer Encampment No. 36. Daughters of Rebekah, At 10 4. M. on the 14th the fifth annual State convention of the Daughters of Rebekah | will convene in this City,and as this branch of the order is attracting more attention now than at any previous period of its existence a large attendance and a lively session is an- | ticipated. A Rebekah lodge was instituted at Blacks, Yolo County, on April 24, with twenty-four charter members. It is known as Pride of the Plains Rebekah Lodge No. 45. Mrs. R. H. Newton officiated as_district deputy, Mrs. C. | Barr as marshal, and in instituting the lodge they were assisted by a delegation of neu! forty from Sylvan Rebekah Lodge of Woodland. After the initiatory ceremonies the lollowln)f officers were elecied and installed: Mi . Heard, N. G.; Miss P.Green, V.G.; Mrs. G. W, was a match between R. Linehan and J. Feeney, the ‘*‘crackerjacks’” and Mike | Dillon and John Condon. The spectators | expected that Linehan and Feene{ would | literally wipe the earth with Dillon and | Condon, but they were asreeably disap- | pointed. Dillon and Condon won after | one of the most exciting games seen on the | toast, by three games to one. A challenge was the result, with something substantial as a consideration, and the match will come off on Sunday, May 28, as Condon will be absent from the City next SBunday. J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet, who are, perhaps, as capable a team of amateurs as ever served a ball, played a_brilliant game at the Occidental court against John Rior- dan, the ex-champion of the coast, and P. | T. Donnelly, the amateur champion. They | won in three straight games and deserv- | edly received an ovation. On Wednesday | night Riordan and R. Linehan will play Bonnet and J. Feeney. The prelimlnnrly game will be between Sullivan and McEI- roy of the Olympic Club and Donnelly and | John Purcell. Following were the games played at the different courts: an_Francisco court—G. McDonald and M. McNeil defeated J. Rodgers and James Mc- Donald—21—12, 19—21, 21-S. Phil Ryan end J. Rodgers played M. McNeil and G. Donald, and each side won & rub. H. Moffett and J. Morris defeated W. Darius and P. Barry —21-19, 18—21, 21—16. Bob Shea and P. Barret: dejeated H. Moffett and J. Morris—21— 12, 16—21, 21—18. Phil Ryan and Jean Vogel- sang defested J. Fiynn and Pat Ryan, the champion team from Baden—21—19, 14—21, 21—9. J. Slattery and Jean lesnlf. the German champion, defeated D. Connolly and J.Sharkey two rubs—21—17, 12—21, 21—15; 2113, 19-21, 21—8. J. Harlow, the coast champion, and Al Pennoyer, the well-known amateur, defeated J. Jomes, the Australisn champion—21—16, 2119, 17—21, 21— 13. At the Occidentel court H. Schneider and 0. Belling defeated P. K. Goessel and i Lutge, 21- 8, 21-20. Ben Clements defe: H. Staniey, 21.19, 21-20, 21-16. R. Lutge and O. Bellin defeated P. 11 Goessel and H. Schneider, 21-12, 21-18. H.Schneider defeated R. Lutge, 21-14 21-19. B. Collins and Ben Clements defeated . de Tavesea and H. Stanley, 21-14, 821, 21. fe- . T.F.Bonnetand D. M. Stanley defeated P. Donnelly and C. J. McGiynn, 21-15, 18-21, defeated T. 21-19. C.Kelleher and M. lan Clements and W. Jacobs, John Purcell and l(:G . 21.9, 21-20. James C. defeated , 21-18, 21-19. At the Union court—H. Batzner and M. Mor- ton defeated H. McKenny and William Hanni- ford, 21—-15, 19—21, 21—12. John Crozier and T. Barry defeated William O'Brien and Charles Catchart, 21—-15, 1921, 21—-10. Jean Wil- liams and Joe Hausman defeated Austin Hendry and Charles Johnson, 21—12, 21-10. Charles Long and W. White defeated Dan Doherty and Ed McGlade, 2110, 1521, 21—18. William Dusne and James O’Leas defeated EQ Toy and J. J, McGonnigle, 2118, 10—21, 21—16. Charles Johnson and Professor Lynch defeated William McManus and Matt Coughlan, 21—-10, 15—21, 21-20. J. Nelson and Jobn Dillon defeated Pat Kelly and T. Barry, 2110, 15—21, 21—-16. Henry Youn, nnd Charles Hurley defented John Wilds an Arthur McDufty, 21—10, 1521, 21—10. John Condon and M. Dillon defeated R. Linehan and and J. Feeny, 21—13, 13—21, 21—16, 21-15. e S SR A Chicagoan named Latta, recently pur- chased from a curio-dealer in New Orleans for §150 a rude collection of old postage stamps. As soon as he reached home he re- firctted the bargain and sent the stamps to ew York for approval. Back came the cheerful information that one stamp alone was worth $2000, and that the value of the ted entire collection could fairly be estima at $15,000. C———— Mohammed revered his mother and in- culcated similar reverence in his Bottorif, R. Miss Mary Bourn, F. S.; Mrs. J. Cunningham, treasurer. Upon the eonclusion of the installation ceremonies the members of the lodge invited their guests to & splendid banquet. Oskland Rebekah Lodge gave a dime social on May 11. An interesting programme was resented. The proceeds will go toward tho ome. A,0.U. W. In sccord with the spirit of advancement which pervades the people of newerand larger California, 8 mass-meeting of delegates from the various lodgesof this City, Oakland and Alameda, pursuant to a call issued by St. John Lodge, was held Monday evening at 32 O'Far- rell street. Of the twenty-seven lodges in this Ci:i fifteen were represented and three from Oakland and Alameda. Thedelegates present, numbering some fifty or more, were enthusias- tic on the rroposm‘on to improve and enlarge the field of action in which this grand old or- der has so ably labored for & quarter ofa cen- | tury. Many suggestions were advanced for the | good and welfare of the members at large, and finally the various ideas were crystalized into the following motion: That it be the sense of this conference that a grand reunion of the lodges of this City and of sur- rounding citles be held on & date and at a place to be hereater designated by this committee. In accord with these sentiments the Past Masters’ Association decided at its meeting on Monday e\'eni‘ns to accept the invitation ex- tended on behalf of the committee to appoint a committee of five delegates to meet with and | join in the work of bringing the reunion to a successful issue. Grand Master D. J. Toohy ap- pointed his committee from the Grand Lodge officers. This reunion will be the greatest demonstration since the grand outpouring of the ranks of the order to do homor to that immortal father of fratermty, John J. Upehurch. 'he next meeting of the delegates will be held at 32 O'Farrell street, Shiels building, Thursday evening, May 16, at 8 o’clock. ‘Two weeks ago Charles E. Snook, P. M. W. of Pacific Lodge No. 7 of Oakland, suggested the idea of organizing a club for the purpose of in- creasing the membership of the order in Ala- meda Cmmt{i He proj to call it the “One Thousand embership Club of Alameda County,” and the only qualifications reguired for membership were to be 8 member of some lodge in Alameda County and to introduce at least one new member into the order between April 1,1895, and April 1,1896. The club ‘was organized the following week with three members, and officers were elected as follows: Dr. J. L. Morgan. gresldent; N. MeCuen, vice- president; C. E. Bnook, secretary. At the meeting held last Thursday evening three new members were ‘elected to the roll. Itispro- roled to hola meetings, visit Jodges and in dff- ferent ways seek to inerease the membenm%ot the order, and at the end of the year have & big banquet at which none but members of the club will be admitted. - It 1s suggested, says the Pacific States Watch- man, that a great union picnic be held in August on the anniversary.of the establish. ment of the order in California, at g:lnnfi easy of aceess—say at San iol'—-tn ‘which Cruz, ties could unite. The railways have signified their willingness toafford extraordinary facili- ties at very iow rates. Degree of Honor, A. 0. U, W, A Degree of Honor lodge was organized in Alvarado on Wednesday evening. , There were thirty-three charter members, and it is ex- 1pecud that many more will soon join. The lodge was instituted b‘Gund Chief of Honor Mrs. Lovejoy, assisted by Grand Recorder Mrs. Poland and Grand Receiver Miss O’Hea. The ln}:wulndn was christened Mistletoe Lodge : Knights of Pythias. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Grand Lodge of California, Knights of Pythias, will convene at 7:80 o’clock p. . on Monday, May 20.21895,%in Baghy's Opera-house, Mon- terey, Ionunaco\mty. Arrangements have’ been effected with the ‘various rtation companies, whereby all members of order and their familfes, in- cluding the uniform rank and Rathbone Sis- ters, starting from points on the lines of said ?nmp&nies. will be entitled to reducea rates of are. According to the report of the board of eon- trol of endowment rank, which has its office in Chicago, 452 new sections were organized during the year ending March 31, 1893, a8 ainst 280 the previous year. The new sec- jons have an Asgxeglxe membership of 7404. The claims paid to beneficiaries during the ast fiscal year amounnted to nearly $1, . he total membership of this branch of the order on March 31, 1895, was 87,574. The following circular issued by the board of control is seli-explanatory: It having come to the knowledge ot the board of control of the endowment rank tha the impression has gone broad that, by reason of the recent Stz pension of the City National Bank, Fort Worth, Tex,, the reserve fund of the insuratce branch of the order had been endangered, they desire to state that only that portion of the funds of the rank re- uired for convenient doposit from which to meet the current expenditures of the rank was invoived in the suspension of the bank, and that only to the extent of a temporary delay in payment. This sum is not only fully secured by the assets of the bank, which are ample. but by thoroughly responsible personal security for almost double the amount. American Legion of Honor. The session of the Grand Council, American Legion of Honor, last week was one of the most satisfactory held for many years. The spirit manifested was one of confidence in the ad- ministration and satisfaction at the good record shown for the past two years. While the reports showed & small loss of membership for the past two years, a compari:on with that of the term previous was & source of satisfac- tion to all. Very little new legislation was enacted. The only important proposition recommended was Grand Commander Thomas Filben. that a member who has been in the order for twenty years or more may, on reaching 70 years of age, receive one-fourth of his insur- ance, and at 75 another fourth, the balance then to stand until death, and then to be paid to his beneficiary. The scts and decision of the grand com- mander were all approved and his administra- tion heartily indorsed. Most of the officers were re-elected. In view of the activity dis- played by him and the importance of future Charles O. Burton, Grand Recorder and Supreme Representative. work, Grand Commander Eillen was re-elected, the first instance of the kind in the history of the Grand Council. C. 0. Burton was re-elected grand secretary of the sixth time. He was also elected as representative to the Supreme Coun- cil of the order. Measures were adopted to secure items of in- terest from all the councils in the State for ublication in the fraternal column of the 'ALL. L 0. B. B. Unity Lodge had the star meeting of the year 1ast Monday, when fully 300 members and vis- itore were present. Interestcenteredin the in- itiation of Rabbi Jacob Nieto asa member of the order. With him was also initiated Sig- mund Stencil. By special request of thelodge Grand President A. Jonas conducted the cere- mony, assisted by Rabbi M. 8. Levy as monitor, while President E. Deutsch acted as vice-presi- dent on that occasion. Addresses were made during the evening by Rabbi Nieto, Grand President Jonas, E. J, Wolfe, George Samuels, Past Grand President Herman Enkle and Jacob Greenebaum, the past_grand president of the Pacific Coast. UunLLodge has the distinction of having as a member the first graduate from the Youths’ Auxiliary, the juvenile branch of the order. YOUTHS' AUXILIARY. Montefiore No. 3 of Oakland had the honor of exemd;vlliylng the new ritual of the auxiliary Tuesday evening last before an audience of nearly 500 R:ple. including about 300 visitors from “San ncisco, members of the B'nai B'rith lodges. This is the ritual devised by a committee of San Francisco members of the order of B'nal B'rith and adopted by the Con- stitutional Grand Lodge of the order. Order of Chosen Friends. Thursday, evening, May 9, Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm, Grand Recorder Wallis, Grand Sentry H.B. Miller and Grand Trustee Dr. P, McCargar made an official visit to Unity Council No. 179, Oskland. During the evening three candidates were initiated, the work being performed by the initiatory team of the council in & very creditable man- ner. The hall was profusely decorated with flow- ers. After the ceremony of initiation each of the grand officers made a few remarks, TUnity Council has initiations every meeting. The San_Francisco initiatory team will in- itiate candidates in Samaritan Council No. 13 Wednesday evening, May 15. The order lost one of its most respected mem- bers in the death of Colonel L. B. Hopkins, who was buried Monday, May 6. A large num- ber of Chosen Friends Tollowed the remains to their last resting place. Had Friend Hopkins lived until November 16 he would have re- ceived the amount of his certificate, which is paid when & member reaches the age of 75 years. H. M. Collins, financial agent for the Pacific Co ast, has gone to Pl eerv;fie for a vacation. U. A. 0. D, Guernerville Grove No. 69 held a meeting last Sunday. John H. Knarston, grand secretary, 'was present by invitation. It was decided to institute a new irove to work in the Italian language on the 12th inst, J. H. Koarston, , visited Pleasanton Grove No. 82, Plessanton, iast Mond;" evening. The officers were installed by J. N. Arendt, D.D. G. A., agsisted by Past Arches N. Kalishy, James Carr, E. R. Frick and the grand secre:rx After the installation the grove was tende: & banquet by William Na- pier, the treasurer. Hesperian Grove No. 15 held a public instal- lation of officers last Tuesday evening. A short address on “‘Early California” was delivered by L. F. Dunand, P. N. G. A., and dancing in Social Hall concluded the evening’s programme. The reports of subordinate groves are coming in slowly. California Grove No, 1, Placerville, the mother grove of the order in_the State, has done well, having had seventeen initiations during the termand no suspensions. Freder- ick Sieg Grove No. 93 had fourteen initiations and Mazzini Grove No. 77 has had twenty-one nd secretary, | initiations. Knights of Honor, The grand officers visited Germania Lodge last Tuesday evening. A large number of the membersof the lodge and visitors were present, Interesting addressss were made by the grand officers and others. The interest of the gather- ing was much enhanced by vocal and instru- mental music and recitations by several of the visitors, The_Past Dictators’ Association will visit Charter Oak Lodge on the evening of Friday, the 17th inst. Carquinez Lodge, at Crockett, will give an entertainment and ball on the night Satur- d-lg. the 18th inst. 'n Thursday evening of last week Grand Dic- tator Archibald, Grand Reporter Curry, Grand Master Johnstone and Distriet Deputy Sum- mers visited Fortuna Lodge and witnessed the initiation of a candidate by the lodge's uni- formed degree team, and also the presentation by one member of seven petitions for full rate membership. It is expected that the lodge will }l:xll:l;la candidates on the first Thursday in The committee from the lodges in this City to take into consideration the appropriate cele- bration of the approaching twenty-second an- niversary of the order on the 30th of June, will meet in the Alcazar building on the evening o Saturday, May 18, at 8 o’clock. Knights and Ladies of Honor. The grand secretary was pleasantly enter- tained by Garden City Lodge, San Jose, on Fri- day evening last. Last Thursday evening Golden Rule gaves floral reception in honor of Grand Protector F. Kempran Ee, who is a member of the lodge. A banquet was served at the close. Many promi- nent members of the order were present, be- sidesalarge attendance from the San Fran- clsco, Onkland and Alameda lodges. A pleas- ing feature of the evening was the presentation by Grand Secretary Carleton to the grand pro- tector, on behalf of Golden Rule Lodge, of & large emblematic floral piece. Past Grand Protector E. F. Aiken is again vis- iting Grass Valley in the interest of the order, and as an evidence that Rose Hill Lodge is on the eve of a boom he wired the grand secretary last Friday for additional supplfi:s. The increase in the order during April was 58. ‘West End Lodge has removed to Pythian Cas- tle and will give a grand reception the first Tuesday evening in June. A new German lodge will shortly be insti- llimzed in San Francisco, with a large charter st. Oro Fino Lodge, Oakland, initiated six appli- cants last Monday evening and received sev- eral new propositions. @. A, B, Assistant Adjutant-Generaal F. C. Masteller has issued a circular, reading: A grateful country furnishes fitting headstones to mark the last resting-places of its brave preservers, and it only requires the necessary data to be given 10 enable it to do so. The last encampment provided for the compiling of arecord of all Union veterans deceased within the limits of the depariment, regardless of the date of death or of membership in the Grand Army of the Republic. Many rest in places remote from lines of common travel or in almost forgoiten graves in crowded cemeteries. 1t is to cause these sacred spots 10 be marked by marble tablets, where practicable, and the names and military or naval services of all dylng In_California or Nevada since the historic daysof 1861 to be entered and pre- Fserved in the records of the department, that prompted the unanimous action of the encamp- ment st Sacramento and the fssuance of this cir- cular. As asacred duty owed deceased comrades sur- vivors should take this action to perpetuate their memories. As a tangible object lesson in patriot- ism loyal citizens should ald in giving the data re- quired to secure headstones. Forward name, company and regiment or vessel, date of death and place of interment to these head- uarters. Memorial day i3 close at hand and compliance with the above will best subserve its objects. The officers and members of the Women’s Relief Corps, kindred organizations and_patri- otic citizens are also earnestly requested to actively aid in securing the desired informa- tion and to forward the same as s0on as possi- ble to these headquarters. Mortuary Regisirar Lyon aiready has 1060 names in his records and but half of these have headstones. Equitable Aid Uniom Oakland Union No. 625 will hold a “rose so- cial” at Grand Army Hell, Oakland, on Thurs- day evening, May 16. The committee in charge of the arrangements are preparing an excellent programme for the evening’s smusement. The rose queen will enter at 9:30 sharp, when dancing will commence. Woodmen of the World. The past week has been a memorable one for wooderaftin San Francisco. The head consul of the Pacific jurisdiction, F. A. Falkeuburg of Denver, Colo., who is making a tour of visita- tions among the camps of this coast, was in the City. On Wednesday evening a reception was given him by Golden Gate Camp at the Aleazar. Social Hall was packed. The lecture of Mr. Falkenburg deseriptive of woodcraft and fraternal insurance was most effective and at its close about seventy new members were added to Golden Gate Camp. On Thursday the head consul visited Red- wood Camp where he was again received by a large audience. At the conclusion of his ad- dress thirty additional Woodmen were admit- ted to Redwood (‘rsmg& On_Friday night White Rose Groye of the Woodmen’s Circle—the ladies’ branch of the order—gave a reception to Mrs. Falkenburg, who is its official head, and to the head consul. This week Mr. Falkenburg will be with the camps of Oakland and vicinity, and no doubt he will meet with as much success there as has attended his visits here. Order of Pendo. Citrus Council No. 13 of Los Angeles sent in one application last week. The secretary of the council writes that the recent fiesta in that city 1nterrngted council work to some extent, but now the work will be pushed with re- doubled vigor. Fresno Council No. 15 has five candidates to be initiated on Tuesday of this week. Baltimore Council No 10 of Baitimore, Md., has had two losses by death since its organiza- tion in August of last year. Both claims have been promptly adjusted and paid by the Supreme Council, and the beneficiaries of the deceased are recelrlnipensionu every month. Supreme Organizer Rothenstein left last week for the East, where he intends to remain for the next six months establishing councils. Letters have been received by the supreme secretary from St. Augustine, Fla., and San An- tonio, Tex, where councils will be organized this month. Equal Rights League, The Equal Rights League will hold its annual election of officers at St. George's Club, 317 Mason street, Tuesday, May 28, at 2 P, M. | ‘k\ AL' oM cfl e MILLS BLDG. Wednesday, May 15, At 8 0°Clock in the Evening. By Order of the I1. Morgeathau Company. Easy Terms, Only One-Third Cash, Balance in One and Two Years. 21st [Sewered] STREET. 26 | 252625252625 | 25 | = | = ! il ies!2si21‘ze;zsi24§23"22[ | el b Pl | v ke 100 e > 3 = 30 21 5 % ai= 31 | 20 ¥ I = j——— = 5 le 32 G = 83 u l e ] | { _ |8 s | 2 ‘ 16 g} 5 g S — 8 = e 36 } e \ 15 s £ & P ——1 3 1 = o @ |3 100" : : 100" 5 2 | i { | i i & - | | | | { | 2 39 | 2 40 3 ¢ | = a o = @ > El 42 H 3 o EmEeE - = i=4 K | = i i ! {11 20 3| i il eei l Forpaed | |25 (2525252525 2528 22d [Sewered] STREET. Ao Title perfect. The California Title Insurance and Trust Company Will fssue policies guaranteeing titles for the nomi- nal sum 0f TEN DOLLAESOn each lot. Call for diagrams and catalogue: OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold flelds Fremantle), Austra- ; $220 first class, 3110 steerage. ‘Lowest rates o South Africa. Steamship A Honolulu only, fues. day, siay 31, & 10 A Australian steamer M USA sails via Honolulu and ‘Aunck- land Thursday, May 350, 85 3 P. M. Special Parties to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. ight oftice $27 Market street. J. D. SPRECKE. BROS., General Agents. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPAYY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, Ing en route at Cerbourg) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Throtgh bills of lsding, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and tress. are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San F: o Flymontt, Gherboury, Southampton, First class, $105: th class, 60. er For furthe iculars apply te PLBRO’H“:G CO.‘A(';:lvi 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. % lnfar)t Healtb SENT FREE It is a matter of vast importance to mothars. The manufacturers of the GAIL_BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK issue a pamphiet, entitled “INFANT HEALTH, " which should bein every home, _Address, NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO., 71 Hudson 3 Street, New York. = OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY JSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alasks, 9 A. M.,. May 5,20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 5, 9, 19, 34, For_British Columbia and Puget Sound gom. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11: - 38:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. 3. Starh at11:30 2.2 Sat .; 12:8 ‘Thursdays—Extra trij 2t 113 urdays—Extra trips at 1150 SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1: E 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. el S San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. a.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. ). and 6:35 P e SUNDAYS . 0, 9:40, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 8:40, b 5 P. M. Between San Francisco and Sch same schedule as above. B e . Bt Leave ArT May 5, 10, 15,20, 25, 30, and every Gay | o lsave Teteet | o Arrive For Eu Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomons, ey Waanedy ah b B2, WemK | Sux |3, B 0ion | SUX- | Waxx For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, | DAYS. | DAYS. oavs. | Davs g\;yml. 3, ergabl:‘,:_l. 25, 29, and every fourth 7133;;:‘ 00 A P:vnvm. [70:40 43| K50 axt ereafter, :30 Pa ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 px 10 sf.,':';i‘..';b’-’k"“ nq;r\:lng onxye;& mfl%o o 5:10 P (5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 P &{2;‘,: Angeles) and Newport, May 3,7, 11. 15, 18,23, 27, | - .o Fulton, 81.and every fourth day ) 8t 11 4. 3 740 ax 3 10:30 Au For ports 1n %gfiiw. g:vA..“ M., 25th of each | &u’;l:g&r’. m’?‘?&:‘ofleflrfi‘m 4 g&w Montgomery | 3:80 Px[8:00 ax Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 put street. Piota, ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO,, General Agents, | 7:40 ax| onin & Ea: 10 Market st.. San Francisco. | $:30 x/8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 x| 9.9 A 0. & TO PORTLAND | 7:404x 10:30 ax - R- N- AND ASTORA. 3 8:00 AM|Guerneville.| 7:30 px 3:30 P/ 6:15 P 7:40 Ax|8:00 M| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8: TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- | g 18 B0 ax street whar at 10 4. 3. every five days, con. | 010 P S:00FM| and | 6:05 r| 6115 e R VA T e T o | 7022 T30 2 v T s ‘an 40 A% (8:00 Ax 20 Ax| 10+ ” iy 3130 #5800 rac| Sebastopol. | 600 2| 030 an State of California sails May 9, 19. 29, June 8, Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 8. ‘Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to %15 CABIN. 87 50 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply Soobatt, Pemiese &Co. Famn.F.Coxwon, Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent. 4 New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. (|QPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Q this Iine avoid both transit discom! Tl'lvll(fl;yn o cfannel i sl Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Bpsrli:‘[:.- connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Stages connect at Geyserville for Stages connect at Cloverdale for Lehen Lonret Dol Ui Sy Sy Spet Caito, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, botter V ohn g 3 W_‘! u“lyx'l' Gravelly v.‘“i' Bm‘..ibm burg, Saturday onday round-trip tickets at reduced v, Boonatiig Greem Usal, We yond San Ratact at haif ratee > 0 I poluts be- Ticket corner New Mo and Market streets, unds alace B G WHITING, | o T onee Ho pv A, Gen. 3 Gen. Pass. Agent. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND sAN T arketat. Ferry): . mm‘r‘._}‘_» MARCEH 11,1895, Annive 6:00 »..Fast Exp AN 5 ~ .mA..Aumni'mv‘g’lz.'m"' os 1‘.’;}2; g, 8. F e praarcle bullde Ass's. Genora) Rasasier AESRS ‘AT AUCTION ALD BUCKBEE o 'n 218 8 220 MONTGOMERY ST. MILLS BLDG. WEDNESDAY,;AY 15,1895 AT 12 O°CLOCK NOON. VAN NESS AVENUE CORNER. ASSIGNEE SALE. The southwest corner Van Ness ave. and Bay st., 193x112:6 feet: also lots south line Bay st., be- tween Van Ness ave., Franklin and Gough sts.; sizes 26x187:6 feet, 44:1014x137:6 feet, 68:9x 13716 feet and 105x137:6 feet. This property is directly opposite the Biack Point Military Reserva- tion, which will always be & public park. Van Ness ave. is open from Market st. to Bay. The Board of Supervisors has just ordered Buy st. graded, from Montgomery ave. to Van Ness ave., which will make this property easy of access by way of the northern seawall. * ASSIGNEE SALE. Northeast corner McAllister and Lagunasts., 844 McAllister and 900 to 908 Laguna st.: solid im- provements, stores ana flats; total rents §196 35 R Mortgage of $14,000 could be allowed to remain at 7 per cent; sale subject to confirmation by Superior Court. PROBATE SALE. Nos nd 1134 Welch st., near Zoe. between Té\l:;néé Fourth l?fl.. Bryant and Brannan; front and rear house; rents $37; lot 20x80 feet. Bale subject to confirmation by Superior Court. DEVISADERO-STREET RESIDENCE. No. 2212 Devisadero st., east line, between Clay ane WWashington: 2-story residence of 6 rooms and bath; furnace in basement: electric cars pass the door; lot 25x110 feet. WALLER-STREET RESIDENCE. No. 731 Waller st., south line, 116:3 feet east of Devisadero: 2-story and basement residence of 7 rooms and bath; 10t 30x110 feet. FOLSOM-STREET RESIDENCE. No. 1207 Folsom st., near Eighth; substantial 2- story house of 9 rooms and bath; occupled by owner; lot 25x90 feet. CASTRO-STREET CORNER. Sontheast corner Castro and Alvarado sti tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third; cars pass the lot; size 26:6x105 feet. DOLORES-STREET BUILDING LOTS. East line Dolores st., 76:6 feet north of Thirtleth: 21ots, each 25x100 fex Dolores st. is 125 feet wide. McALLISTER-STREET LOT. Fine residence lot, north line McAllister st., 187:6 west of Fillmore: 40x137:6; street work done and accepted; fine improving neighborhood : everything in the vicinity neat and modern; $1000 ‘can remain at 7 per cent. GUERRERO-STREET LOT. Tot west line Guerrero st., 45 feet north of Four- teenth: 45 feet front by irfegular depth 66 and 73 feet: this lot is within 134 blocks of Market st. either way; $2000 can remain at 7 per cent. 5 be- able- RAILROAD TRAVEL. Lol Lo smrmsmnl e e e o WOTUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. y (PACIFIC SYSTEAM.) Trains lesve and are due L0 arrive'as SAN FRANCISC 3804 ban Leandro, Hepwards& Way 8 1304 San sy 8t'n 304 Naja, Calistoga sud *Santa Ross acaille, and San 8:304 Niles, San Ji Sacramento, 8:304 Do Costa Besicinand Way Siaiichs _ 940m :50. % ay iagions _ @ A San Leandro, Ha; & Way Stns 11:454 ose, s 3 Marysville, Red Bluff Al Yos Angoles, Deming, El Paso, New Orieaus and East........... 3:43 /10:004 Ban Leavdro, Haywords and Niles., "y 1:43; A2:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'’ns :;fifi . A 2002 18:45p :45P 43p P San Lean 4:00p Mariinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, EL Ver- ano and Sauts loss ... . ousa aso0r Vacarille, | Woodland, ~* Knighia Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento . 11:404 L 7:15; 5:00P San Lesu: 8:45, dro, 5100 Los Angeles Express, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.. 101154 8:00r Santa Fe Route, Atlautio Express | for Mojave aud East...... . 10:154, ©:30¢ European Mail (vis Martines and Stockton) Ogden and East. ,3:00r Haywards, Niles and San J lejo... . 6:00¢ Vs . = 18:43; “6:007 Oregon ‘iixpress (vis' Martinez and Stockton) Sacramento, Marysville, Ttedding, Portland, Puget Sound 1007 San Lean: ards& Way St'ns 10:50% ‘9:007 Sau Leandro, H: & Way St'ns 1112:004( $111:152 Ean Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns_*7:15a/ SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 5745 Bunday_Excursion for News San Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and ta 18:005 " Almaden, Feiton, Bwldgzneb Santa Cruz and Principal Way - Stations.. 4:43» Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos. ta. Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo and Principal Way 10:404 San Jos® and Way Station 3:06 21:43A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:309 *2:20p Sau Jose, Dllxo‘. Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific and +4:25p Palo Alto and Way Stati 10p San Jose and w.‘,’s&?&'fl: 0P Palo Alto and Way Stations © Palo Alwoand Principal Way Stations 97!“5 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISO0—Poot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— s 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11 2 004. M. . 1020 4200 30 e 890 Prem OMIAND—Poot of Broadway— 600 700 2 9:00 10:00 *i1:00 A, 1300 00 *5:00 00 for Afternocon. 1 Saturdays only, only. Sundays ooly. t Monday, Thursday and é-;ug:rfn“k“h{: only. L S ey sl %4 seeee.. 118544, P M R ey oy - w gronee 8.05r, 5.50eM, ¢ 4 ~ 6.35P ., - . -, seseeaes - hod - 11307 . Ross Val., Saa RAL, SanQtn, 1, Gassders and Way ‘Sations *Saturdays only. SUNDAYS. 8.00A.3¢. Xl Val., Ross Val., San R, San Qta. .. Ross Valley, San Rafaol, Saa Q... 8150, 6l Val., Ross Val., SR, St ..., i alley, Ress Tally: S5 R 10 oo M at, o Vo, a0, S G 1340, “ -