The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1896, Page 8

+ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1896 PYTHIAN KNIGHTS T0 ASSEMBLE. Annual Convention of the Followers of Damon and His Friend. A HOME IS PROPOSED Some Important Matters That Will Come Up for Final Determination. RETRENCHEMERT AND REFORM. Preparations That Have Been Made for a Reception to the Grand Representatives. The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Knights ot Pythias will assemble at Union-square Hall, on Post street, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Monday evening will be devoted to re- ceiving and acting upon the reports of the committee on credentials and conferring the Grund Lodge rank upon past chan- celiors and seati representatives. The serious work of the convention v begin on Tuesday mornin The adoption at the last ntion of a new constitu- tian and a code of statutes to conform to Supreme Lodge legislation and the experi- ence of the pe 1 make the amend- ment of man; of the law an al- It is also’ prob- be presented view the object af securing the nt of this Grand Lodge to the pre- of a memorial to the Supreme ich meets in August next, peti- s return to lodges having a a foreign tongue of privi hat of kaving the vork translated into such lan- ng lodges to use it. n Home will occupy For the p two a tax of 10 cents per mem- ied toward the accumula- 1 for that purpose, which 0 over $3000. of a place of meeting for | » next annual convention will engross the attention of the Grand Lodge for some t A few members desire to see it per- ently located in San i e anunal meetings should rious places throughout the Hanford, and Santa B 3 tioned as po ors. Retrench- | probably cut some ons of this body; it s in form, as rearly recently have The se- > that a proposition mer on. of Truckee, nd chancellor, and | irant of Woodland chancellor. The chief in the office of grand pres- several candidates have | mentioned. For grand seal, the incum- been G. Little of exchequer. ices and trustees there organized on March 2 Lodge No. 1, followed . until on September 28, dge was instituted by H. C. Berry of at_subordinate lodges. to be instituted was at Los pril 25, 189, known as Los The present active num 70, with an aggregate membership on May 1 of over 11,000 During these years since the institution of the first lodge in this State, there has been disbursed for weekly benefits, relief ckly by 1869, the S yer and bu of members and relief of widows and orphans, over §800,000. The present corps of 1d officers com- 1 Carl L. Lindsay, past grand chan- cellor; George Samuels, grand chancellor; C. F. McGlashan, grand vice-chancellor; W. H. Grant, grand preiate; H. Schaffner, grand keeper of records and seal; S. G. Little, grand master of exchequer: W. H. Lehman, grand master-at-arms; E. H. ‘Warren, grand inner guard, and J. H. Johnson, grand outer guard, with A. Per- rier, J. W. Gutbrie and S. Steicer as trustees. The judicial department of the order is represented by its Grand Tribunal con- sisting of Hon. A. J. Buckles, George W. Fox and D. C.Clark by whom all com- plaints and appeals are heard and decided, thus eliminating from Grand Lodge con- ventions the disturbing element of a hear- ing and decision of such matters, leaving the Grand Lodge free to legislate for the good of the order. Stanton L. Carter of Fresno, T. J. Crow- ley of San Rafael and Frenk McGowan of Eureka are the chosen representatives to the Supreme Lodge to meet in Cleveland, Obio, in August next. The convention will probably occupy four days, closing on Friday evening. A grand reception and ball will bs ten- dered the Grand Lodge on Thursday evening next at Mechanics’ Pavilion, for which great preparations have been made by the local lodges. An address of wel- come with appropriate response, a concert by -the Fifth Artillery band, a drill by a detachment from the Fourth Cavalry, and possibly one by a division of the Uniformn ank will be among the attractions. Zerin-Kapi Temple No. 52, D. 0. K. K., 1 start several pilgrimages from Pythian Castle during the coming week, Wednes- day and Friday evenings having been seiected. Tyros innumerable will under- take the journey to become votaries. The Ten Immortals, a feature of the last vear's assemblage of the Grand Lodge, will be revived, the numerical designation to be eliminated and a reorganization effected upon broader and more enduring lines. The Immortals represent the social side of these gatherings. The following are the committees of the Grand Lodge: Grand tribunal—George W. Fox, D. C. Clark, A. J. Buckles (P. 5 . L. Patton, E. I Wolfe, Committee on lay C. W. Nevin, W. T. Jeter, Raleizh Barcar. Committee jon state of the order—Carl E. Lindsay (P. G. C.), W. C. Grn\'cfi}él’. G. C.), George E. Church (F.'G. C.), J. H. Gyselaar (P. 8. R.), George B. Katzenstein (P. G. C.), Committee ou petitions ané grievances—H. R. Arndt, 8. N. Reed, C. B. Webster, J. H. Lig- gett. Committtee on finance and mileage—C. S. Hoftmann, J. B. Barber. 7 Committee on credentials—0. Norcross, T. F. Carrigan. Coxgmiuee on reports—C. O. Clarke. Committee on mileage and per diem—G. E. Bittenger, G. Calegaris. Committee on rules—E. E. Katz, B, 8. Rector, Numar Rose. s Committee on foreign correspondence—L. 8. Calkins, J. D. O'Mears, B. C. Duffy. Commitiee_on Endowment Rank—John ber, J. A. Wilson. l(gommitlee on Uniform Rank—E. T. Black- mer (P. 8, P.), F. W. Fisher. Commiitee on Pythian Home—Stanton L. y) H. SCHAFFNER, Grand Keeper of Records and Scals. GEORGE SAMUELS, Grand Chancellor. C. F. McGLASHAN, Grand Vice-Chancellor. Carter (S. R.), L. E. Blumberg, G. H. Morrison (P. 8. R.), W. W. Stockwell, W. A. Mackinder. The following is a list of the grand offi- cers and past grands: irand chancellor, George Samuels; grand chancellor, C. F. McGlashan; grand pre- W. H. Grant: grand master of exchequer, S. G, Litue; grand keeper of records and seal, H. Schaffner; grand master-at-arms, W. H. Lehman; grand inner guard, E. H. Warren; grand outer guard, J. H. Johnston; supreme Tepresentatives — Stanton L. Carter. T. J. 3 Frank McGowan; pest grand chaeel- A, Albertson, E. T. Blackmer (P. 8. R.), W. H. Bodfish, A. G. Booth (P.S. RJ), A. J. Buckles. George E. Church, F. H. Farrar, J. L. C. Graves, J. H.' Gyselaar (P. 8. R J. H. Harney, G. B. Katzenstein. McCarty, James Ross; brigadier-general K. of ., C. Byron Nichois; grand trustees—A. Perrier, sig. Steiner, J. W. Guthrie. The representatives to the Grand Lodge are the following named: California No. 1— Representatives, John Huber, Charles G. Kuhlman; alternates, Frank M. Zeising, William Horace Cobb. Demon No. 2 — Representatives, Harry W. A. Match; atternates, George W. . F. Robinson. Golden Gate No. 3—Representatives, B. C. Duffy, W. K. Forsythe; elternates, M. C. Dunn, W. P utting. Laurel No. 4—Representatives, D. W. Saylor, George H. Woife; alternates, John Dern, Ernest Ulman. 5 — Representatives, W. C. Ivanhoe No. " Ordway, O. Norcross, H. W. Dodge; alternates, R Joseph Willams, M. D. Merritt, E. L. William- | son. Washington No. 7 — Representatives, J. W. Williams, George H. Blume; alternates, James Patterson, C. M. Brown. Alemania_No. 8 — Representatives, Henry stricker, J. T. Hurley; alternates, Simon Vock, William' Eybs. Eureks No. 9 — Representatives, E. J. Wil- son, Andrew Larsen; alternates, F. A. F. Postel, J. W. Maher. Sacramento No. 11 — Representatives, M. Hirsch, Louis Pizer, F. J. Dietrich; alterna Rupert_Melicr, Theodore Schumacher, C topher Wilk Excelsior No. 12—Representative Evaus, John H. Higbee; alternate, E.O. Rew Hearmonie No. 15—Kepresentative, H. Wiil- weber; alternate, Emil Streuber. o5 fyrile No. 16—Representatives, C. W. Nevin, C. 5. Hofman; alternates, A. Hoffman, L | Wolff. J Live Oak No. 17 — Representatives, J. B. | Slos Philip Journal; alternates, H. A. Hol- land, P. Matibewson. Charter Oak No. 20—Representatives, J. P. Abbott, J. H. Craig; alternates, D. N. Berlin, 0. F. Atwoos Fidelity No. 23—Representatives, T. M. Pick- | ett, Herman Wiprut; alternates, G. W. Law- | rence, T. N. Mount. Metropolitan N Dixson, R. F. Lange; salternates, Ray Hard, O. F. Dahlstro. Santa Barbara No. W. Russell ; slternate, < Representative, Geo. ‘ast. st. Valley No., 27—Representatives, F. B. Daley, E. E. Katz, Legare Allen; alternates, George H. Matiice, L. nbrenner, K. H. Curtis. San Diego No. 28—Representauve, &. H. Arnadt; alternate, J. H. Simpson. Yosemite No. 80 — Represeniatives, T. F. Carrigan, J. F. King; alternates, A. T. Hast- ings, Thomas A. Mack. Othello N 0. 31—Representative, Benjamin F. Newby; alternate, J. D. Grady. Brooklyn No. Representatives, L. D. Ins- keep, Joscph Anderson. Damocles No. 33—Representative, William | Sims; alternate, T. H. Fenley. . Lincoln No. 34—Representatives, C. H. Lea, H.L.Ford, Andrew Johrdahl; aliernates, A. M. Smith Dauphiney, A. 5. Hitchings. Liberty No. 35—Representatives, A. C. Par- te! Jonn Blaine; alternates, George Pettitt, W. Moore. 4 partan No. 37—Representative, Josiah Glas- alternate, Angus Mclvor. entennial No. 38—Representatives, Charles alternates, John A. alternates, H. S. Tuttle, C Ball, E. A. Trethaway; Gray, T. H. Blackman. | North Star No. 39—Representatives, J. H. Bloemer, John S. Seeley; Johnson, J. M. Light. ¥ Park No. 40—Representative, G. B. Staniford; alternete, J. G. Sandercock. alternates, James Lodi No. 41—Representatives, W. C. Green, | George E. Lawrence; alternates, S. E. Wright, G. E. Carver. 4 Columbis No. 42—Representatives, William Quinton, Eaward Goepel; alternates, Joseph Ds J. W. Guthrie. Pytiinn No. 43—Representatives, Jason Wat- kins, J. 1. McConnell; ternates, E. J. Pfeifer, J.H. Wright. Bald Mounta n No. 44—Representative, J. A. McGregor; alternate, C. H. Honold. 3 South Sen Francisco No. 45—Kepresentatives, Charles Milly, W. J. B, Warner; alternates, H. F. Rahlman, Samuel Hansen. ‘Amador 46—Representatives, Thomas Richards, J. B. Bennetts; alternates, John Mitchell, W. H. Williams. Triumph No. 47 — Representatives, George L. Rogers, Joseph Culice; alternates, H.H. Johnson, J. 8. Brown. Milo No.4%¥—Representatives, L. 8. Calkins, B. 8. Rector, Henry Hosken; alternates, C. A. Pare, J. G. O'Neill, Charles Steffen. Alsmeda No. 49 — Representatives, C. H. Wever, James B. Barber; alternates, 'Conred Wenle, Andrew C. Webb. Duroc No. 50—Representative, F. M. Lim- baugh; alternate, A. A. McClelland. Aurora_No. 51 — Representatives, Peter N. Lund, R. D. Dunn; alternate, F.C. Haas, G, L. Collins. presentative, Joseph H. Smith. Piacer No. 52—Re Oldham; slternate, Joseph Simmit No. 54 — Representatives, Daniel McPhetres, F. M. Ruthertord; alternates, C. W. ong, F. A, Irish. Willow, No. 55—Representatives, H. J. Arm- brust, P. G. D. Umlsuff; alternates, Jacob Glick, J. M., McCall, Lompoc No. 57—Representative, J. B. Eixins; alternate, H. C. Dimock. Syrecuse No. 58—Representatives, Casper Samuels, Aaron Wesch; alternates, George Rab- bitt, G. W. Pagander. Mono No. 59—Representative, J. A. Ken- nedy; alternate, A. D. Reading. Tumalpais No. 60—Representative, Max Herzog; siternate, Jonn C. Hoover. Uniiy No. 61— Representatives, S. W. Poweil, W. J. Kidd; alternate, Frank Coleman, A. J. Roberts, Castle No. 62—Representative, Louis Kar- mel; alternate, F. L. Mayhew. Golden City No. 63 — Representatives, Numar Rose, C. Levey; alternates, E. 1. Walsh, C. M. Graner. Seaside No. 64—Representative, B2njamin F. Bailard; alternate, George F. Martin Ivy No. Representatives, M. A. Samuels, G, 8. Backman; siternates, J. M. Keenan, H, Hunsaker. Mussel Slough No. 66—Representatives, David Gamble, ¥. B. Blakely; altecnates, Justin . Rourke, Perry Le Jacobs, C. aiternates, J. M. Collier, Vineland No. 67—Representatives, Banc, T. A. Bell; Harry Wilson. Tulare No. 68— —. Prige of Butte No. 69—Representatives, Joseph Burroughs, W. V. Allen; alternates, Charles Fetters, Charles Croissant. Piacerville No. 70—Representatives, Charles J. Green, R. M. Zimmerman; alternates, P. M, Eaton, Shelly Inch. Fowler No. 71—Representative, Albert Al- brecht; alternate, Frank M. Lyman. Olympic_No. 74 — Representatives, M., M. Mitchell, Noah James; alternates, S, T. Jones, W. G. Lord. Plymouth No. 75— —, Kern No. 76—Representatives Reed, W. 8. Millard; alternates, C. L. Hollis, ¥, J. Bethel. Perseverance No. 77—Representative, W. H. Woodbury; alternate, S. O. Christensen. Confidence No. 78 — Representatives, C, S, Van Koy, Samuel Katzenstein; alternates, A. H. Anderson, M. L. Jenkins. Modesto No. Sl—R?resentl!ive, W. H. Bortles; alternate, P. J. Hazen. Redwood City No.82—Representative, George W. Lovie; alternate, George W. Winter. Gait No, 83—Representaiives, Hiram Fugitt, (S ——————————————————————————————————————————————— 24—Representatives,George | William Fugitt; alternates, George Miller, E. F. Stone. Morning Star No. BAAReEruenuuve, TE Hiller; alternate, E. A. Brush. Justice No. 85— Representatives, G. C. Dalla- more, Frank Atkinson; alternates, Max Katzer, Frank D. Worth. Oak Leaf No. 86—Representative, H. M. Han- sen; alternate, B. F. Smith. 7 Santa Rosa No. 87—Representatives, E. W. Davis, Rqbert Ross; alternates, J. D. O’Meara, Allen’Bryant. | | | | Avalon No. 89 — Representatives, W. T. Jeter, H. E. Irish; aliernates, F.J. Hoffman, B. F. Booth. anta Maria No. 90—Representatives, O.P. Paulding, George Hemmingway; alternates, E. T. Bryant, George G. Brown. Friendship No. 91—Representatives, George H. Bush, B. H. Barnes; alternates, Theodore Hovey, G. E. Bailhach Mattole No. 92— —. Porterville No. 93—Representative, Levi M. Owens; siternate, A. M. Lumlee. Vesper No. 94 —Representative, J. B. Thorp; alternate, S, MeCloud. |~ Frankiin 95—Representative, Raleigh Carver. epresentatives, Jacob Mason; representatives, I. T. . Godley. 0.100—Represen tative,Joseph A. A. Middagh. Barcar; alternate, Chambers, Petaluma > Cowen; alternate, W. Eden'No. 101— Oakland No. 105—Representatives, H. C. Al- | ?rif h, D. B. Gans; alternates, Sol Cohn, Casar saacs. Xtna No. 107 Represeniative, Julius Goep- per; alternate, Edward Gerson. Fairmount No. 108—Representatives, James A. Wilson, R. E. Lene; alternates, T. E. Atkin- | son, James A Golden Seal No. 110—Representative, W. J. Montgomery; alteruate, B. L. Moon Suisun No. 111—/Representatives, C. 3. Web- ster, N. Garben; alternates, J. E. Haskell, G. F. Wooderson. unnyside No. 112—Representatives, George E. Bittenger, C. O. Alkire, C. R. Stibbens; al- lernates, C. P. Hancock, A. S. White, W. A. Correll. lolanthe No. 113—Representatives, James Prescott, I. P. Heick; alternates, F. J. Lennard, | H. C. White, 1 Bay City No. 117—Representatives, E. I. Wolie, J." R. Goldsmith; alternates, J. D. Abrams, Mish. West Side No. 118 | eoll; alternat: Lathrop N | phy; alternat Representative, Dan Dris- hn Soste: | tive, T. J. Mur- | Buena No. Representative, B. T. Will- iams; . 0. Toland. v cpresentative, B. M. Mad- tatives, Stephen Balling, 8. J. Lewis: slteruates, W. A. Platner, | James Law { San Jose No. 125—Representatives, P. M. | Walsn, F. L. Donahoo; alternates, C. E. Schroe- | der, W. D. Canney. Sau Pudro No. 126—Representatives, B. M. Buker, Semuel Bennett; alternates, N. C. Heriz, | J. W. Buckl sardenis No. 127—Representatives, W. H. Cherry, F. B. Elwood; slternates, W. E. Ton- neson, W. J. Drake. Gauntlet No. 120—Representatives, A. H. Parsons, Frank Watson; siternates, J Cooper, A. T. Anderson. Pluto No. Representatives, W. A. Mac- kinder, A. B. Swartont; alternates, W. A. Biugham, J. C. Peterson. Prsadena No. 132—Representatives, N. A. Dalrymple,Thomas D. Allin ; alternates, Charles Grinles, George A. Greeley, Madera No. 134—Representative, J. W. Rags- | Qale; alternate, John B. Meloehe. Sierra No. 1 S | Colton No. 137—Representatives, Daniel D. Bwaitz; alternates, George Bond. Fresno No. 138—Representatives, F. W. Fisher, . Jovanovich; alternates, N. P, Justy, O. 139—Representatives, C. E. Thompson; alternates, H. V. A. Bither. sinore No. 140—Representative, George S. Irish; alternate, John Dewey. WestOakland No. 141—Representatives,John Crossman, L. E. Blumberg; alternates, C. A. Peterson, C. V. Wisner. Mount Hamiiton No. 142—Representative, F. T. Scammon ; alternate, 1. 8. Toompson. Sumner No, 143—Representatives, Ben Leet, Prosper Paquette; alternates, G, M. Whittaker, Charies E. Day. Themis No.146—Representatives, Sig. Steiner, | E. P. Willard; alternates, L. N. Nightingale, A. | X. Kravath. toma No. 147—Representatives, G. Cale- garis, John Musso, G. Quierlo, G. Tacconi; al- ternates, G. Semenza, A. d’Andres, G. Penna, L. di Grazia. ‘amson No. 148—Representatives,D. K.Trask, W. W. Stockwesl; aiternates, George Weeks, kv E. Johnson. Santa Ana No. 149—Representative, James P. Browne; alternate, E. E. Richardson. Springville No. 150—Representative, A. C. Edson; alternate, Albert Rolley. Castle Rock No. 151—Representative, G. V Tomlinson; alternate, J. T. Johnson. Rising § 0. 152—Kepresentative, George W. Hunt; alternate, J. D. Meinhardt. Red Star No. 153—Representatives,Harry W, Viacent, Harry J. Place; alternates, L. A. Blochman, T. J. Dowell. Beatrice No. 154—Representatives, L. M. Wil- liams, Marcus Goldwater; alternates, J. P. Basham, M. R. Keef. Selma No. 150—Representative, M. Vincent: alternate, W. J. Berry. Oceanside No. 156—Representative, I Isaac vin. Capitol No. 157—Representatives, J. H. Lig- gertt, J. B. Giffen; alternates, H. Lowry, W. A. Gilbert. Loma No. 159—Representative, E. A. Horn- beck; alternate, S. S. Johnson. Arroyo Grande No. 160—Representative,J. N. Jatta; alternate, M. K. Swall. Nemo No. 161—Representatives,F.C. Gifford, M. McDiarmid; slicrnates, 8. K. T. Wright, F. L. Hewitt, University No. 162—Representative, George W. Gunn; alternate, R. W. Good. Eagie Cliff No. 163—Representatives, W. D, Nunamaker, C. O. Clarke; alternates, ¥. M. Riggins, W. M. Hoyt. Nipomo No. 164 —Representative, W.J . Suther- and; alternate, Herman C. Fry. River View No. 165—Representatives, W. J. Emigh, J. McCormacl alternates, W. S, Makemson, Jacob Stern. Rathbone No. 166—Kepresentatives, Carl E. Froelich, William ‘Irennery; salternates, Wil liam M. Penry, John P. Thomas. Folsom No. 167—Representative,A. A.Borges; aliernate, N, G. Wubbena, Yreka No. 168—Representative, H.C. Schultz; alternate, R. H. DeWitt. Union No. 169—Representatives, Frank P, Ous, Jonathan Nicholas; alternates, A. A. Grant, George W. Nicol. Centreviie No. 170—Representative, J. W. lternate, J. D. Norris. 171—Representative, T.Rianda; . Brown. Piedmont No. 172—Representatives, W.H. H, iln}sh- dolph Kieso; alternates, Meyer Levy, P, J. Kyan. San Justo No. lTS—Regmunhuve. C. A, er; alternate, J. A. Chargin. erick No. 174 Representative,J.T. Laird; D. W. Jenks. & Gatos No. 175—Representative, F, E. ternate, Peter Simon. Orosi No. 176—Representative, W. B. Robb; elternate, D. L. Reed. Nero No. 177—Refreunhuva, C.S. Hutchin. son; alternate, C. M. Craw. Sanger No. 178—Representative, J. N. Hood; alternate, J. Bradshaw. Jefferson No. 179—Representatives, L. Cor- rado, E. Gabrielle. Monterey No.180—Representative,J.T. Con- nelly; alternate, D. Donelson. Amazon No.181—Represen tatives, N. K. Fos- ter, A. Mitchell; alternates, Richard Leavers, Robert Munce. | goning, "James Harry No. 200—Kq cDonald. |3 M Hansen, H. C. B Campbell, G. Redlands Bls the uckle; D. Marvin. Smit Sequota ton, " Georg Morse, T_J. Shacklefora. Perris No. 190 Line; alternate, A. Heatl Selby No. Moiles, J. 8, Rile; Hendrickson. Sunset No.1 alternate, A. Hanford N Cunningham, Henry Buck. Angels No. 1 ley, J. B. M JOR. Dorr; Cedar No. s0n; alternate, Samu Fern Leai No. 19 leigh; alternate, A. 8. V Auburn No. lows; alternate, J. N. Ward. Cinnabar No. O'Brion, R. J. Rerat. TS; alternates, Pear Beach. alternat Mariposs No. Los Angeles No. 205— Street. General Manag important concession to Beginning on Mo of electric cars (painted and Mission streets, via received and Ingleside extension. No. 186—Representative, T. the; alternate, P. J. Gane; Vita Nouva No.187—Representative, Thomas B aiternate, F. H. Gaines. No. 188 —Representatives, C. L. Pat- H. Morrison; alternates, James alternates, E. ad River No, 185—Representatives,Charles alternates, Duncan v Tehachapi Nod91—Representative, Charles ; alternate, D. B. Newell. 192—[tepresentatives, Theodore alternates, L. P. Ebert, P. —Representative, Emil Grunig; . 194—Representatives, Francis 95—Kepresentatives, C. R. Haw- Leonard Estwick, Representative, A. A. Fergu- el Hughs. Representative, C.A. Bur- Volaw. 198—Representative, T. H. Fel- 199—Representatives, C. F. T. Tre- Colfa; Representative, J. M. New- man; alte . Ackerman. Coulterville No.201—Representative, Thomas B. McCart alternate, W. C. Fl oto. —Representatives, T. E. Hud- Barton; alternates, Seth E. | 203—Representative,L. M. Merlin- | J. C. Charles. 204—Representative, C. V. Jones; aiternate, John Castagnetto. VININGS VELLOW CARS. They Will Run From the Mis-| sion Throughout Kearny An Imporiant Cencession to the De- | mands of the Retail Merchants’ Association. r Vining has made an the demgands of the Merchants’ Association for facilities by which people coming into town from the Mission may be carried to any part of | Kearny street for a single fare. day next a new line yellow) will be operated from the corner of Twenty-ninth Mission, Third, Kearny, Broadway and East streets, to the ferries, returning via the same route. Transfers on inward-bound cars will be at Twenty-ninth _and Mission | streets from inward-bound Twenty street cars and from cars of China avenue hinth- The new rules concerning transfers to and from the inward-bound cars—that is, cars bound toward the center of the City—have just been issued in the following form: Issue transfers at Twenty-sixth street to Bry- Ant-street cars, Issue transfers at Twenty-second street to out- ward-bound cars of the Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth street line and receive trans- {ers from inward-bound cars of that iine. the Sixteenth and Fillmore street line, bound west and north. Issue transters at Fourteenth street to inward- bound cars of the San Francisco and San Mateo electric line, and receive transfers trom inward-bound cars of that line. Issue transfers at Tenth street to inward- line. Issue transfers at corner of Mission and Third ls:.reeu to southbound cars of Third-street ne. Issue transfers at corner of Kearny street and roadway to eiectric-cars bound west and north for North Beach, and receive transfers also receive transfers from northbound Third and Kearny street cars. The rules issued concerning transfers to and from cars outward bound, are as follows: Issue transfers at corner of Kearny street and Broadway to electric cars bound north and west for North Beach, and receive trans- fers from cars of that line bound south and east. Issue transfers at corner of Third and Mission streets to southbound Third-street cars, and Teceive transfers from northbound cars of that line, Receive transfers at Tenth street from out- ward-bound cars of Post and Leavenworth street line. Issue transfers at Fourteenth street to out- ward-bound cars of the San Francisco and Ban Mateo electric line, and receive transters from outward-bound cars of that line. Receive transfers at Sixteenth street from east- bound cars of the Sixteenth and Fillmore street line. Issue transfers at Twenty-second street to out- ward-bound cars of the Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth streets line, and receive {ransfers from inward-bound cars of that ine. Receive transfers at Twenty-sixth street from Bryant-street cars. Issue transfers at corner of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets to outward-bound Twenty- ninth-street cars and to cars of the China avenue and Ingleside extension, —————— THAT CASTROVILLE TRIP. Bills That Aroused Momentary Suspi- cion in the Finance Committee. Supervisors signed the bills for the recent excursion to inspect the Castro Lakes yes- terday with many winks and smiles. Of course the bill did not amount to much, only $149 50 for the twenty-four hours’ junket, but it was some of the items that amused the committee until they were explained. “‘Freight on two demijohns, $1," read the chairman. *‘Now it seems to me,” he con- tinued, “that it was hardly necessary to take so much liquid.” “Oh, that's all right,’’ interrupted a member who had participated in the trip, “those jugs contained water to be assayed to ascertain whether it is fit to drink. Instead of remaining in Castruville over night, when they found they could not return to S8an Francisco the same day, the party went to Monterey. and were housed at the Del Monte. The bill for this hotel | was §$39 25 for the party’s lodging, $37 | bei 5 05 : | being for botel and $2 25 for wine. “Lsuppose we are expected to believe that the ten men who went down there only spent two and a quarter for liguid re- freshments,” said the chairman, but just then his eye lit on an item in another bill, R i | h, that accounts for it,”” he said. The demand was signed without further question. NEW TO-DAY. Cure onsumption | and lung troubles TO THE EDITOR :—I have a reliable remedy for Consumption and all Lung Diseases; also for Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wast- ing. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been PERMANENTLY CURED. So proof-positive am I of its power, that to in- creaseits usefulness and make known its great merits, I propose to SEND TWO BOTTLES Express and Postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. ‘When writing the Doctor, please state you read his letter in this paper and oblige—THE EDITOR. Issue transiers at Sixteenth street to cars of | bound cars of Postand Leavenworth streets | from cars of that line bound south and east, | FREE to any reader who will write me their | NEW TO-DAY. Your Doctor will tell you that Cod-liver Oil will make better, richer 'blood, bring back color 'to your cheeks and put on flesh where health \demands it; that Hy- pophosphites tone up the nervous system, permit healthy activity of mind. To obtain these results he will tell you that you must be sure to get Scott’s Emulsion, which con- tains the purest Cod- liver Oil and the largest lamount of Hypophos- its own peculiar process sfon can promise. “BUILT LIKE A WATCH” | STERI.ING ! BICYCLES. | AND PALMER TIRES one year. Price $100. SUARAN- 1f you want | 0 know mo | Catalogue. Malled free. | STERLING CYCLE WORKS, | 314 POST STREET, San Francisco. i I | | | E your eyes and fit them to S; glasses with instruments of ‘whose superiority has not been | (VHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residen: Fo Ping 9L |relieve exhaustion and| phites happily united by 'and producing results| | which no othet Emul- The Finance Committee of the Board of | > about The Sterling send for our Art | | easesofaprivatens NEW TO-DAY. W. J. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 460-462 Eighth §treet, Oakland, 1In conjunction with AT AUCTION SATURDAY.......ccocueen .. MAY 16, 1896 At 2 o'clock P. i, on the premises, Near Dwight Way and Telegraph Avenue, ——AND FRONTING— College, Benvenue and Hillegass Ave- nues, Parker and Derby Streets, 80 60 SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS —IN THE WELL-KNOWN: HILLEGASS TRACT. The chocest location for famlly resicences tn this city of grand views, BERKELEY. Surrounded by residences of the first-class busi- ness men of San Frencisco, the professors of the State University and the best citizens of Berkeley; bat 1 block from Dwight Way, 1 block from Tele graph avenue and 4 blocks from Dwight Way steam statlon: commands the fluest view obtain- able of the Golden Gate, Marin County hills, the bay and the City of San Francisco. ‘The streets are in perfect condition, sewered, macadamized, curbed, graded and wat r-piped: all the streec work is complete, Cement stone walks aronnd the entire property. Public and private 8choolsnear by, the State University but three minutes’ walk. Terms exceedingly liberal—Only one- fourth cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. | HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY. From San Francisco take the Berkeley traln, | get off at Dwight Way, walk up same to Hillegass Telegraph-avenue electria car. get Off at Parker street, walk east one minute; or Grove-street electrie car. ge. off ai Dana of Dwight streets, walk east two minutes. For catalogues, terms, etc., inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., A. H. BREED & €O BERRY & BANGS, 120 Sutter st. THESUCCENS OF THE SEASON an Francisca ‘THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, | DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. (4 B Nubsys 4 xé’fi/ VATE DISPENSARY, (3 OF MEN, INCLUD- b'n all forms of H ervous Dis- er 20 vears’ experieiice, Book sent free. Patients cured at Home. reasonable. Office H. L, 9103 daily 30 to 8:30 evenings. Suni s, 10 to 12, Consultation free and sacredly contldential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. Baja California Damiana Bitters Is & powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonie for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and & grest remedy for diseases of tho kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervine. Sells on its own Merits—no long-winded testis monials necessar. LR, the Gas 41 Marathon No. 182—Representatives, W. H. Routzahn, George 8. Adolph; siternates, W. E. Priichard, Charies Stansbury. Sulinas No. 183—Representatives, H.V. Mul- ler, J. E. Hansiord; alternates, M. R. Merrits, P. E. Zabala. W. A. Sharpe; Lily No. 184—Representative, alternste, Otto Klouman. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Remember San Francisco Light Company’s Business Lots at AUCTION Tuesday,_ May 19, At 12 o’clock noon. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, At Auction " TUESDAY, TUESDAY...................MAY 19, 1896 At 13 0'Clock Nocn at Salesroom, 638 MARKET STREET By order of the At Auc SAN FRANGISCO GASLIGHT COMPANY, +41-41-41+ BUSINESS LOTS Fronting First, Fremont, Beale, Howard and Natoma Streefs. NATOMA STREET. 100 253625 100 & [ 1 15 H] 2 s a7 ] e e s o ® " - 5 181716 14 s L S SR SR = L | | Jf—————+—= |a 5 15 - & + 2 l ’ 8 13 S e L i b e o A . - .8 3 — 12 8l ¢ = l; 2 pe 8 B s e | JJ——————— B 8 3 5 S 13 elm - : g ' = B L e 15 ~| 8 e 7,89 2] 3 > 12 sl = s 1 10 B —_— Y 85 P 2 Sl =2 1 L 100 252525 100 i; 1 15 | 25|25 31 HOWARD STREET, : & 252525 1 82:6| B == 7 TR e T e T Yy e e pae ot S 4 = 66|43 |2 2 B 2 4 <! & 3 2 ® N g Busliness and Mechanical Industries surround this property. This property Is located in the present growing business portion of our clty, outlook for Investors of any section. - Business men, capltalists, investorsand speculators should examine this property, an elegant opportunity for one and all to obtain a large percentum on the capital they TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance In 1, 2 and 3 years. N. B.—Californta Title Insurance and Trust Company will issu the amount of the purchase price for the sum of $25 for each 25-foot lot. PROBATE SAIL.IS. Easterly line of South Park, 143 feet southwest of Second Street. rooms each, with cottage in rear of No. 70. is 18 by about 120 feet, with cottage in rear. The propert: Handsome park In front of the prope EASTON, E rty: TERMS—CASH LDRIDGE & CO €38 MARKET STHR Two houses, Nos. House and lot No. 61 Is 22 by about 130 feet. and certalnly has the brightest for It certalnly precents may Invest. Interest 7 per cent per annum. e a policy of insurance to each purchaser for 61 and 70, about 8 House and lot No, 70 v will be sold as an entirety or In the two subdivisions. . Subject to approval of Superior Court. ., AUCTIONEERS, =mT.