The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896. | Official Assessment Table. [ R B ) = | Eg 2. | B2 g2 3 5 o g2 Nanm Ao e | g¢ [ a0 e E P | iy o B 050 Worsiook Workmen's Knights ot Honor. Roysl Arcanum ican L. of H L. of H.. 1 June § Nationa: Union 10 June 10 Chosen Friends v 15 June1d KnghtsGoldn Eagle| 128-9-30 June 1(Jnly 1 Order of the Eastern Star. | Last Mondsy Grand Patron Merritt visited Beulah Chapter at South San Francisco and witnessed the initiation of one candidate Other visitors to the chapter, ch meets in Masouic Hail, were Most Worthy Past Grana Matron Mary Elizaveth Partricge and Grand Conductress Clara Abbott Giberson. On Tues- day the grand patron visited the chapter in Healdsburg, on Weduesday he was with the one in Stockton and on Thursday he organized & chapt Lodi. Associate Grand Patron R. P. Hewitt insti- tuted & new chapter at Anaheim last Thursday night. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. At the office of the grand secretary, Grand Secretary Shaw and Grand Scribe Barnes are very pusy at this time preparing the report of he Grand Lodge session. Reports from various parts of the State show at there is an increased interest in Odd Fel- lowehip siuce the adjournment of the Grand | Lodge. T isalso an increase of interest in the work _of the Rebekahs and the prospects are that befor: the term is over there will be & large gain in memberst ip. A new encampment was instituted at Benicia last Saturday Grand Pairiarch Reid will 'visit as follows during June: 3d, San Jose; 9th, Sacramento; 10th, Capay; 1lth, Woodland; 12th, Chico; 13th, Meridian; 15th, St. Helena and 16th, Sulinas, Marion Greenwood, recently elected grand president of the Rebekabs, will be tendered a reception by the lodges of District 1 of Stock- ton. The seventh monthiy entertainment of the literary and social committee of the subordi- nate and Rebekah lodges last Friday was & successful and pleasant affair. Ancient Order United Workmen. win Danforth, George B. Katzenstein and J. Young, representatives to the Supreme Lodge, will leave here on the 10th of June. ‘They will be accompanied by Past Supreme Master Workman W. H. Joraan, « member of the &rbitration board | of the Supreme Lodge. The Superior Lodge of the Degree of Honor will meet in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 12th inst. Mrs. M. J.Stewart and D. S! Hirshberg, representatives srom this ~tate (o that body, will leave for the East ou Thursday next. | Grand Medical Examiner George W. Daywalt officielly visited Cloverdale Lodge inst Monda There was a large attendance at Valley lodge Iast Wednesday to witness the conferring of the Workman's degree on eight candidates. The work was given fo the amplified form, with the aid of the stercopticon, by the Uakland drili team, Past Master Workman C. H. Dutton delivering the lectures. At the conclusion of the ceremony there was a fine spread that was vea by all ¥he Workmau, th 1ts appearanre on W The board of arbit oftice of the gran: new oflicia organ, will make d a meeting in recorder last Thursdas. y wiil fni.jate a number of candi- dates to-mokr.w evening aud on tc-night Temple 1 Initiate se candidates. Thearill assist i mbérs of the MogulMan Degree will hold | aD interestiug meeiing this evening the Workman's Guarantee Fund bas called for two assessiments for ihe month of June. _The Workmen have levied fuur assessments for June. the | Degree of Honor. The grana chief of hovor has named the follow- Ingdeputies: For No. 6, Mrs. Jane Jarman: No. 11, Miss Grace Walker: Nos. 34 and 49, N Hoberti: No. 37. Mrs. R. F. Talliafero: No. Mrs. E. M. Crossman: Nos. 40 and 53, Mrs. ©11.; No. 43, Mrs. Della’ bu anay; No. 31, Mrs, 39, Chervel: :No. 45, Mrs. Auna West; No. 46, Mrs. May: Randall; No. 48, Mrs. Anna Leal; No. 50, Miss Jo No. 54, Mrs. E. A. Richmond, and No. 5 Di) wonth of M increased its membersiiip biuner lodge, uy 1vy Lodge of Oakla d by eight and is Low the with 135 names on the roll. Ancient Order (:f Foresters. Dr. George M. P. Very has beer, elected medical examiuer of the endowment fui d. George W. Lunt, high court triasurer, was ten- dered a réception by Court Excelsior last Tuesday. Court Victore, the French court, was visited last Thursday by Cour: Lincoln. G. H. P. Shaw of San Diego, hign court junior wooaward, who was Dreseat, delivered a short address. Court . Bohemian received a special visit last Tuesday from High Court Junior Woodward Shaw and Dri.J. F. kckard of Honolutu, H. I. The last named went East last week on a tour of inspection of the hospitals of the mOSt prominent ciu High Court Sub-Chief Ranger M. Bochm and High Court Junior Weodward Shaw Osk Grove.on Wednesday. J. J. Sculeimer who was delegate from San Diego to the Subsidiary Hign Court, after- visiting & number of cour:s in this City, left for his home on_Friday; accofipanied by Lis wife. High Chief Ruuger Dr, Case issued a ciria. lar (0 the courts askilg tuat each one recom- mend some one who would eputy In the district Court Lincoln wil building in the near grand aftai The executive council has decided to hold its meetings on the first Satu in each month. “The first regular meeting wiil be held on Saturday next. ted Court vea party in the Foresters’ uiure that promises to be & Companions of the Forest, A. 0. . There does not appear to be any chaace for heal- ing the breach thet has made itself manifest in the ranks of the.Companions of the Forest, A. O, F During the pas: week Oak Grove Circle, Queen of the Redwood Circle and Victorie Citcle have avithdrawn from tae order and will be organized 47ito an independent club. Foresters of Awmerica. Last Thursday evening R. B, Vellage, grand chilef ranger, was the gnest of honor at a reception nd banquet tendered him by Court United States of America No. 38, in Oakland. This was in recog- ion of the fact that it Is the. first time that the sters of- Acaerica of Alamedz County have had (be high office of grand chief ranger conferred o one of their humber. and the fardier fuct that the present grand officer hias long- been a favorite of Court United States of Ameriea. The committee in Clarge of the affair spared no effort to make the event one worthy of the.guest, and one long to be remembered by all Who varticipated. Early in the evening the court he:d an interesting und euthusiastic meeting, after which followed the eujoyabls surprise that bad been planned by the F comm nose_labor entitles them 1o & great deal o it. When an adjournment was taken to the banquet hall, those in attendance partook of A supper that was.as dainty and delicious as it was PUDR ant tasteful, and it was discussed amid b, wit, reparteeand song. Chief Ranger £d was the {onstmaster, and in & few words welicomed the specinl guest. The grand ohief ranger responded with a FINANCIAL. CHICAGD GRA|~N, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WhEELUCK & CO., < Leidesdorfr 5 t., Tel. Main 1954. BEANCH opricE 628 Market St., Palace Hotel, Tel, Main 5828. b PURDY, ¥ Orders wstantly executed on t tations. Reference 1st Natio. CHICAGU. PRIVAIE WIR nager. test market quo- nal Benk, <. F. k. N&EW YORK. make #n acceptable | order at iarge and those of Alameda County in | particular. The following were the toasisof the evening “Welcome,” G. K. lord, C. “Orde: Vellage, G C. R C. H. Lah- meyer, Court acohs, P. C. “Grand | . Bescoy Lewin, Court' U, &.: “Our L Ret music, Barns i ‘{’ompanion: F. Barnet ties, F. 8. Lewin. Court U. ) assemblage. na | characteristic aaaressin wnico he pledged his zeal and unfaltering devotion to the interests of the . Rhein, D. G. C. R.; Goodnight (closing ode), Knights of Pythias. There will be a strong representation of Califor- nians ip Columbus, Ohio, next Augnst. The Grand Lodge will be represented in the Supreme Lodge the order was celebratea f B'nal B'rith tall by an address and-a dance givéh under the auspices of the Progressive Councils. There were more than eight hundred persons present and a very enjov- able time was had. The address, a very interest- ing one, was by H. W. utton, P. G. C. Knights of Honor. Three assessments have been levied for June. “The order at this tim has & membership of 117,- 512. Since the organization of the Knights in 1873 the benefits disbursed amount in the agere- gate to $54,509,495. Grand Dictator Archibald visited Polar Star Lodge a week ago last Friday. Last Friday he was at Newman. | | Last week Grand Dictator Archibald and Grand Recorder Curry visited the lodge at Modesto. A committee composed of deiegates from the | various lodges is at work making arrangzements for the celebration of the Lwenty-third anniversary of the founding of the order. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Grand Trustee Emil H. Bourgignon of Mistletoe Lodge, San Jose, has come to this City on a visit and is registered at the Savoy. Grand Protecior Lauder has announced the fol- lowin~ committees: Laws and supervision, P. J. Joyce ot Magnolia, J. J. Cahill of Harmony, Miss E. G. Parker of Star; finance, J. B. Carrington of Oakland, ¥. T. Whitten of West End and F. Shil- by Stanton L. Carter, ¥. J. Crowley and Frank McGowan. Brigadier C. F. McGlashan will be there as a representative in the Supreme Council of the California Brigade. Mrs. Wessie Katzen steln of Sacramento will represent the Rathbone Sisters in the Supreme Temple mecting, and Her- man Schaftner, grand keeper of records and seals, will be in attendance . the Sup.eme Palac D. 0. K. K. session, as imperial nawab for Cali- fornia. Stanton L. Carter of Fresno has been chosen chalrman of the Pythian Home commitiee of the Grand Lodge, H W. Vincent of ~an Diezo secre- tary, and the Union Trust Company of San Fran- cisco treasurer. The committee has received an offer from San Diego_of grounds and building ¢ that are well adapted for a home, subject to sage of i act by the Legislature authoriz- h a transfer. slonel C. F. McGlashan of the Second Regi- ment has ben elected brizadier-general -for faur vears. This officer will. institnte Colfax, U. R. K of P., at Colfax mext Satuniay. There are more than forty numes on the chsr.er roll. The grand chancellor hos named the following as his deputies: For Califoruia No. 1, Damon No. Goiden Gace No. 3. F. W. G. Marosco: Unity No. 61, Ivy No. 65, Bay Cit Sequoia 188, M M Alamania No. 8. South San Francisco No. 45, Golden Ci 3 o. 9, Harmonie No. lice No. 85, F. Henry Stri 15, Metropol Worth; Ixce No. 18, Svra cuse No. Isudol No. 4, Ivan hoe No. Fairmount No. 108, George H. W oife Roma No, 147, G. Calegaris: Jefterson No. 17 Louls Carrodo; Live Uak No. 17. Oakland No. 103, | Piedmont No. 172, H. C. Aldrich; Brook. 3 Alameda No. Amazon No. 181, C, Luth: Liberty No. 35, West Oakland 1 Charles des Cormel ng Star_No. 152, Uni- ver, No. 162, H. kyer: Charter O: . 0. Centennial No. 38, Willow No. 55, Nemo No. 161. H.J. Armbrust; Lodi No. 41, Duroc No. 50, Galt No. 83, Vesper No. 94. D. L. Smith: Union No._ 169, A A. Grant: Anzels No. 195, C. I Hawley; Sacramento No. 11, Columbia No. | Configence No.78, Capirol No. 157, Folsom No. 187, W am Quinton; Sel No. 192, Theodore Moiles; Washington No. 7, U.helio No. 81, Frank- lin No. 99, Benicia No. 99, Suisun No. 111, George H. Blume: Kiver View No. 165, W. J. Emigh; Fidelity No. 23, Pluto No. 130, A. B. Swart- out; Santa Rosa_No. 87, Friendship No. 91, Pewaluma No. 100, G. H. Bush: Magnes; Redwood City No. Triumph ~No. 47, San Jose 142, Los Gatos No. Donahoo; Avalon Beatrice Mon- Tamalpais No. 60, R. 82, George W. Winter. No. 125, Mount Hamilton No. 75, Cinnabar No. 199, F. L. No.'89, lolanthe No. 113, F. J. Lennard 0. 154, San Ardo No. 171, T. W. H terey No. 180, Eaiinay. No. 183, H. V. Muller: Ar- royo Gran 170, Nipomo No. 164, E. C. Loomis; Santa Barbara No. 25, Seaside No. 64. Castle Rock No. 151, B, A. Lloyd: Lompoc No. 57, H. C. Dimock: Santa Maria No. 90, O. P. Paulding: Gardenia No. 127, Pasa- dena No. 132, T. D. Allin: Gauntlet No, 129, Sam- son No. 148, Marathon 5. George S. Adoiph 177. John Lee; Santa ADa No. 14 stna No. 107, Nero No. A. D. Bishop; Sen Diego No. 28, Red Star No. 158, Loma No. 159, B. V. Dodee: Themis No. 146, Oceanside No. 156, J. H. Anderson: Sunnyside No. 112, Lake Elsinore No. 140, Perris No. 190, W. A. Correli al'ey No. 27, Colion No. 137, Redlands No. 186, B. Daley; Kern No. 76, Sumper No.143, Te- hachiapi No.191, W.S. Millard; Visalia No. 121, B. M. Maddox: Porterville No. 93, George avery: Vineland No. 67, fowler No. 71, Madera No. 134, Fresno No. 138._Selma No. 165, Sanger No. 178, W. M. Barr; Newman No. 189, Sunset No. 193, Emil ‘Grunig: Modesto No. 81, P. Yosemite _ No. 30, Coulterville Mariposa No. 204, J. F. King: Thomas Richards; Placer No. 52, Auburn No. 198, 'J. H. Oldham reen; Bald Mountain 41, E. B. Sanford: Spartan No. 37, Josiah ; Milo No. 48, Olympic No. “harles mmit No. 54, F. M. Rutherford: Damo- Pychian No. 43, Golden Seal No. 110, . “Wright; Rathbone No. 166, L. ‘Abramofsk Pride _of Butte No. Eden N 101, J. W. Bark ‘mel: Vita Nouva No. Eagle Ciiff No. 163, Yreka No. W. D. Nunamaker: Persever- /. 'H. Woodbury: Lincoln No. 34, Aurora. No. 51, Morning Star 92, Springville No. 150, Mad Kdson: Centerville No. 170, J. W. Robertson: West Side No. 118, Lathrop 118, Dan Driscoli: San Pedro No. 126, Samuel Bennett; Maverick No. 174, D. W. Jenks: Orosi No. 176, _D. L. Reed: Mussel Slough 0. 66, Hanford No. 194, Henry Buc! Mojave No. 122, S J. Lewis: Fern Leaf No. 197, C. A. Burleigh: Cedar No. 196, {olfax No. 200, J. M. Newman: Buena No. 120, B. T. Williama. The foliowing Gravd Lodge committees have been named: Grand tribune, three vears, George W. Fox, Red- wood City No. 82. Committee on law—H. R. Arndt, San Diego, chairman: E. L. Woife of No. 117, ~an Franct W. T. Jeter of N Cruz; C. W. Nevin of No. 16, San Francisco: J. o, No. 62, Louis 187, ¥. H. Gain 16%, Lily No. 18 ance No. 7 prth Star > River No. 185, 4. C H_Liggett of No. Sacramento. State of the order—George Samuels. P. D. G. C., arl . Lindsay, P. G. C.. Santa Cru aves, P. G. C.. San Francisco: J. H. Eureka: Georze E. Church,, P. Petizions and grievances—W. A. Mackinder of 130, st, Helena: F. J. Brandon of No. 47 Jose: N. A. Dalrympleof No. 132 Pasadena: Calezaris of No 147, San Francisco: 5. N of No. 76, Bakersfield. Kules—W. C. Green of No. 41. Lodi; A: C. Daupliney of No. 34, Eureka: Kob- erl Ross of No. 87, Santa Rosa. Foreign corre- spondence—F. M. Rutherford of No. 53, Truckee, B. M. Maddox of No. 121, Visalia; ~ig. Steiner of No. 148, Eudowment rank— Jobn San Franc e A, W San Francisc Aaron of No. 58. San Franc Uniform Kank—E. T. Blackine Dieo: J. W. Guthrié of No. 42, Sacri M. Lehiman of No. 149, Santa Ana. & Hoftman of No. 16, San Francisco: B. S. Rec- r of No 4, Nevada C ty: M. A. Samuels of 65, San Francisco. (Credentials—George W. I of No. #2, RedwdBd City; T. F. Carrigan of 30, Merced; D. W. Jenks of No. 174, Alturas. Reports—E. E. Katz0f ~o0. 27. San Bernardin C. R. Hawley 0f No. 195, Angeis Camp: J. . Has: il of No. 111, Suisun. Mileage and per diem— E. Bittenger of No. 112, Riverside: G. H. Folfe of No. 4, San Francisco; 0. Norcross of N 5, San Francisco. Escondido, of of Huber ~o. No. 108 1, LEATEONE D, The officers of Acorian Grove No.86 of Sacra- mento were publicly instalied by District Deputy Grand Arch J. S. Santos. The ceremony was wit- nessed by & large gatbering of Druids from Wal- nalla Grove No. 6 and Orange Vale Grove No. 102 and friends of the members of the groves. Roma Grove No.95 of Oaklatd initiated four members and conferred the second and third de- grees on three members. Oakland Grove initiated two members at their st meeti erred the second and third egrees. s doing gool work. Galileo Grove Iuitinted several candidates and conferred the degrees on several members. Volta Grove conferred the grees on two members last Friday evening. 1vin Grove iustalled its oflicers last Friday and ced as grand represencatives 0 the Grand Hutton and J. C. Curri Hesperian Grove elected the following as repre- sentatives: H.J. Goller, A. Mainzes, F. J. Horn, H. Harms. &t. Helena Grove No. 41 and Olive Circle will pic- nicat Hunt's Girove, St. Helena, on the 7th of June. Corcordia Grove and San Josquin Grove will give a joint picnic on June 14 at Siockton. The grand officers will pay official visits in Santa Clara County during the month of June. econd and third de- Order of Chosen Friends. The initiatory team has been kept busy of Iate. Last week in the hall'of Sunset Council it initiated eight candidates for various counclls. Grand Councilor Boehm has Issued a circular ad- dressed to the councils of San Francisco and Ala- meda counties asking the members to make ar- rangements for and to take part In the grand pic- nic to be given by the order at San Jose on the 27th inst. Garden City Council will decorate many places in the city and the grounds, and will ant as & committee of reception. The railroad com- Py bas for this occasion reduced the fare to 75 cents for the round trip for adults, and to 35 cents for minors. 1tis expected that more than 1000 persons wiil attend. Past_Grand Councilor Selvege while in New York City on the 16th of last_month, paid a visit to Supreme Councilor H. H. Morse. Grand Secretary Wallis, who has been on & visit to the Easf, is on his way home, aud wiil probabiy reach here on Wednesday. g Eclectic and Washington councils will be consol- idated on the occasion of the lagi meeting in June, mpire Council has taken headquarters at 20 Eddy sireet. . The board of deputies of this City und of Ala- meda County met with Grand Councilor Boehm last Saturday night and made arrangements for a number of district meetings. Grand Councilor Boehm visited Sunset Council las® Suturday. ‘The sevenieenth anniversary of the founding of - | an 182, Los Angeles No. | - | rian No. 137 bey of Empire; state of the order, H. K. Cum- | mings of Oakland, Mrs, E. M. Vincent of Pacific and Jennie Coppage of Magnolia; credentials ana returns, Adaa Phelps, Mra. E. H. Waldron of Bay Clty and Mrs. E. J. Colambert 0f Yerba Buena foreign correspondence, Mrs. E. R. 0'Donnell o Empire, H. C. Trephagen of Mistletoe aud . izzie | Rapp of Aurora; honored dead, Georze J. Vincent of Pacific, J. H. Kruge of Golden Rule anc Mrs. E. E. Hall of Healdsburg; printing aud supplies, 1. A. Leuder, grand protecior, Beile W. Conrad, grand vice-protecior, and S. B! Carlion, grand sec- Tetary: press, J. A. Colquhoun of Oakland, Mrs. E. M. Carleton of West Eud and Mary A. McDonald of Yerba Buena. Thie following is the Iist of deputies appointed by the grand protector: District 1, Aurora and Em- pire lodges. C. Larenzen: district 2, Iiay City and Pacific loages, Li E. Kerrison: district 3, Golden Rule and West End lodges, Dorris J. Kap- lin; district 4, Magnolia and_Exceisior lodge Sarah J. Whitcomb; astrict 5. Martha and Sam Francisco lodge¥, Charies Hahu: disirict 8, Oak: land Lodge, W. B. Greenbaum; Disisict 7, Palm 10 and Seal Rock lodges, Mrs. Ella Wever; distr 8, starand Sonora lodges, Calida Faxon: distr: 9. Yerba Buenn and Sau Jose lodges, L. A. Hul- | burt: aistrict 10, Mistletoe Lodge, J. M. Ricsetts District 11, Laurel Lodge, J. S. Hail; district 12, siarmony and Equity lodges, Silas Orr; district 13, City Loage, . M. True; district’ 14, Marys- ville Lodge, John Learmont; district 16, Berkeley Lodge, Mrs. O. A. George. | American Legion of Honor. Assessment No. 366 has been levied, payable on or before the last dey of the current month. | Lust Tuesday evening several of the grand ofti- | cers and a delegation of the Associated Councils paid a visit to Washingion Council. A candidate was initiated and short addresses were made by and Commander Filben and Comman der Dross of Protection Council. Protection Council was also visited by a number of the grand officers and a large delegation of the Associated Councils. Among the visitors were: rand Commander Thomus Filben, Supreme Urator W. D. Mansfleld, Grand Secretary C. O. Burion and President W. A. Dunbar. of the Asso- | ciated Councils. Two candidstes—one the wife of y the commandeér and the other that of the medical | examiner—were initiated. Short addresses were made by the grand commander, the supreme orator aud the president of the Associated Coun- cils. At the close of Lhe council session the execu- tive committee of the Associated Councils heid a business meeting angd arranged for the futnre work Ot the associntion. Arrangements are being per- fected to present a series of public meetings and entertainaient that will inure to the benetit of the | order. | The statement for May shows seventy-seven { deaths, which called for the pavment of *benefi- | ciary certificates amounting to $237,000. The in- come was §257,436 78 and the dis.ursements | ¥268,000. | Native Sons of the Golden West. The new ritual will be ready for distribution on the 20th inst. | Steps have been taken to institute parlors at | Lodi, Riverside and at Blue Lakes, Humboldt County. 3 | The following is the list of district deputies named by the grand president, Henry C. Gesford: 3. P. Crawford, Del Norte: J. F. karraber, Siski- | you: R. W. Stiller, Trinity; Lioyd Carter, Shasta; | J. H. Mitchell, Humboldt; H. P. Chaifant, Men- | docino: F. P. Cady, Lassen and Plumas; E. A. | Light, Butte: J. Leathers Jr. Yolo: F. R.Wehe, | Slerra: F. A. Duryea, Nevadaand Place; R | Runkel, ‘Nevada und Piacer; C. H. Treve: | than, 'Yuba and Sutter: Webber, | Napa; J. A. Kesey, Lake; J. M. Laugh- |lin. Sonoma: F. F. Willinmson, Sonoma: Thomas P. Bovd. Marin: C. F. Monigomery, | Contra Costa: 1ova P H. L. Lut* ! Sacrumento; G. Amador; S, E. R C. Cook, Amador; S. K dmond, Caisverss; D, M. E. Catts, San Joaquin; W. Kuowland, Aln- meda; G. E. Kussell, San Mateo: Homer Prindle, | Ridgeway, Mariposa: B. L Brundaz | Burbara; Robert Tulire: Elkins, Santa Sauta Barbara o | rran, | and Ventura; D. W. Edelman, Los Ang ies and Orange; T. M. Dugan, San Bernardino and Kiver- side: T. J. Dowell, ~an Diego: J. A. Devolo. San Francisco, Rincon No 72, Yerba Buena No. 84, National No. 118; Thomas F. Stack, an_Fran cisco, Niantic No. 105, Columbia_No.' 121, Hespe- | R. J. Mler, San Francisco, i Do- | rado No. 52, Alcalde No 154, Sequoia No. 160; ¥ravk Bragg, San Francisco, Golden Gate No. 29, | South San Francisco No, 167, Precita No. 137; J. | E. 0’Dounell, Caiifornia’ No. 1, Olympus No. 187, Sianfora; W. E. McCreery, San Francisco, Pacific | No. 10, Mission No. 38, San Francisco No. 4. District deputies at large—J. F. Davis. kxcelsior No. 31; E. A. Meserve. Ramona No. 10 L. J. Chipman, Observatory No. 177: J. J. Alien, Oak- land No. 50: H. xt. McNoble, Stockton No.7: C. R. Heverin, San Francisco No. 49; A. F. Vincent Liberty N0.195; H. M. Campe, Alcatra: J. k. Sinnot, Golde . 1457 Anchor No, 182: C. A. Bolde- - | mann, California No. 1; Saul Magner, Bay City No. 104: G. G. Kadcliff, Watsonviie No. 65: . D. Lausing, Precita No. 187; F. G. Norman Jr., Hesperian No. 137. Young Men’s Institute. At the first meeting of the new board of g | directors held on the 21st of Jast month A. F | Sure was elected president. Grand Secretary | Stanley and Grand Treasurer O'Donnell sre ex- officio officers of the hoard. The next meeting of the board will be held on the h inst. Grand Prestdent Joha Gallagher of Fresno was in the City on Saturday. Requiem mass for the repose of the dead of Pio- t. Mary’s Church. Washington Council will hold an open meeting in Alcazar building to-morrov |~ Gooper Council at Ocean View held an enthusi- asiic meeting last Thursday. It being un open one there was a large attendunce. At an open and well-attended meeting of Borro- mean Couucil last Tue:day addresses were del ered by Rev. Father P. E. Mulligan and Supreme Delegate Frank McC On iue 5th ins:. this council will listen 10 & lecture on Mexico by Paul . Hay, who will linsirace it with views. Washington Coancli will give a picuic at Schuet- zen Park ou the 11th inst. B’ne B'rith. Grand President E. 1. Wolfe, who bay just re- covered from an attack of ilinvss, lefs on Saturday on his southern tour of visitaticns. To-night he will be with the lodge in San Bernardino and will take part in the memorial service. He will be ab- sent about three weeks. The struggle for the vrize offered to the lodge securing the greatest number of members bas awakened many of the lodges. Secretary Blum of & Portland lodge 1ast week sent & request to Grand Secretary Levison for 15) application blanks, That lodge expects to increase its membership by a hundred. Since the first of the year fifteen deaths have oc- curred In thie membership of District No. 4. Taere was but one death in April and two in May. All the beneficiary certificates were paid within sixty days after notice of death. District Lodge No. 10 of Austria shows for the year 1-95 seven lodges with & membersnip of 655, Tise majority of members are professional men, “The incomé for the year was 225,491 Kreu.zer, and the outlay for assistance was 18,447 kreutzer. ‘Ihe aisirict is reporced 8 being in & flourishing condition. L-uring the past week De Hirsch memorial s ices were held at Los Angeles, Mury svillg, Stock- ton and Salt Lake. Junior Order of United American Me- chanics. The various conncils are busy at this time mak- ing nominations for the annual elections which must be held on the Tuesday preceding the 15th of June. State Councilor Schaertzer paid ao official visit last Fridsy to the council in Placerville. A committee of three from each of the City councils will meet with like committee from Alexander Hamilton €ouncil this evening to make arranzemenss for taking part in the celebration of the Fourth of July. ‘The enteriainment given by Paul Revere Coun- gil at Berkeley last Thuraday was a very succoss: ul one. | ;| neer Council was celebrated on Saturday in St. | Tl‘e National Union. Assessment No. 8 will be delinquent on the 10tk inst. 4 San Francisco Cabinet will meet on Wednesday to consider important matters and elect & senator to the senate. Next Thursday Deputy Wells will leave for Sac- ramento to work for the council of that city. On his return he wiil remain here a short time aud then leave for Tax, Next Wednesday evening California Council will £Ive n smoker Lo lis friends, and give an opportu- nity (0 those who may wish to join to come in at reduced rates. There will be a good programme and a feaat Yosemite Council had a well attended meeting In Forester's Hall lnst Monday. Three candidates wero initiated and a number of applicatious were recelved. During the cvening there were speeches, music und songs g Last Friday Mission Conncii received fi cations. ‘There were a number of visitors p. nd they took part in the discussions that were brought up. The heirs of C. W. H. Coney of San_Francisco Council and those of L. Nayal of Preific Council were pald $5000 recently, ainount to each bene- ficiary ceriificate, Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp on iast Wednesday elected the followine named as delegates to the district con- vention of Woodmen of the World, which will meet in this City on the 19:n tnst.: M. F. Moses, C. H. Naylor, J. L, Geary Jr., H. P. Wynn, W. E. Kimball, George H. Wilson, D. Oliver Jr., H. A. Hoyt, George J. Strong, J. P. Farrell, W. R. Hinds, Richard Fahy, Walter Browne, W. P. Jones, J. Bright, John 'Boyle. The convention will elect Tepresentatives to the’ Head Camp scssion that is 1o convene at Helena, Mont., August 10. Next Wednesday Golden Gate Camp will hold an increase meeting and give i1s fifth snniversary jubilee ertertainment in ~ocial Hall, Alcazar build- ing. Order of Pendos. During the month of May four new councll were organized and one hundred relief certificates were Issued. Deputy Supreme Councilor Huson has three new councils under way in New Otleans. On the ev ening of the 23 of last month Alpha Council gave un entertainment and social in Butte, Montana, at which there were present more than 200 guests. This council, but 4 weeks old, has & membersuip of 94. A new council will be organized at Meadeville this week. Thereis & prospect of new councils being orghnized in Helena, Great Falls, Bozeman, Missoula and Livingston. The Grand Council for the States of Washing- ton, 1daho and Montana will b: organized on the 15th inst. KEnights of the Golden Eagle. Golden Gate Castle has changed its quarters to the Alcazar building. where it will meet for the first time this eveninz. Pacific Castle conferred the third degree at the last meeting. Several grand officers were present and compliniented tne oflicers in their work. California Castle No. 1 will confer the first de. gree upon several candidates at its next meeting. The team in No. 1 intend to ch llenge any team in the State for the best work. Alpha Temple No. 1, Ladies of the Golden Eagie, will intiate & larse number of candidates June 12. A banquet will be given on this occa- sion, also plenty of music and dancing to make the évening an enjoyable one. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . GRAND HOTEL. G M Gordon, Cal W Wi J M Milirap, Vallejo ~ J Q W E C Hart, Sacrameento A 1. Be W Wright, N Y City A Brown, Alameda I Shepherd, Cal ¥ Fierpont, Not W McDonald, Vallejo J Mci.uren, Vallejo J Judd, Sacramento J Mills, Stockton C'F Choate, Benicia W Pla e, San Jose E D McCube, Sacto C ¥ Mering, Yolo N H Lang, Cal M _Mueruch, Virginia Cy J M Pettigrew, Cal > Youung, Oukland W A Bender, Cal J H Miggard, Springfield E A Cunnan, Sta Cruz A G Hinman, San Jose Miss &' Johnson, S Cruz T E Johuson, Sta Cruz 4G ~orgen, Chitago F G_Kendrick, Bismarck J Zampells, N Orleans W H_Davis, Detroit D Miller, Sacramento Mrs J C Keyes, Stocktn J Smith, Los Ang W H Carlson, ~an Diego J A Andrews, Los Ang W J Homer, Sacto A'L Landis, Pomona H .. Coats &w. Petaluma ¥ P Smith, Gustemala . A F Poule, Stunford T C Wooaworth, SutterC ¥ C French, Boston A CHibn &v,SCruz ~ H W Crab, Onkville A Levinsky, Stockton C A Jones &w, Stockton B Christi ¥ B Juck, S L Obispo F P Biack, Mrs A J'Stoker, S Diego S G Stokes, Stanford RUSS HOU E P Newhall, Sn Jose T W Sargent, Sa inas H L Fenzel, Vallejo J Avery. Oakland F Leather &w, Seattle T Dayvey, Idaho N § spencer, Ersion G Mrs A D 'Lancaster, Wis D Counell &w, 1 t Costa F W Price, Fresno R R Truitt, Healdsburg E A Leason, D C R G Willikms, Stockton M Lachnian, Sonora J M Harthy, Vallejo J J Sullivan, Los Gatos J R Whipp.e, Decoto CC buhain, Suc € D Hayward, Woodside ALWathington, Oakland J W Crispin, Fresno T W Gonell, Fresio ¥ Nunez, S L Obispo Miss S G i 10yd, San Jose H W Maynard, Vancouver W Bowman, Vallejo MrsHScottadch, Victoria C K Mack, Virginia, Nev J L N arshull & w, Gilroy A Crawford, Cloveraate H I, Davis, Vallejo J McKay, Port Costa ECCroughwell, Port Co I Madsn, Fresno F K\ al ick &d, Towa C F Croaln, Los Angeles W J Lioyd, Eogland 3 J pPearca, Ariz Mrs MeGuier& e, s Diego WLProsser&w. Martinez +J McGowen, CarsonCity LW Bowen,Grand Kapids CH Saunders. s s San Blas NEW WESTERN HOTEL P J Johnson, Chicago G H Hooper, Hollister DI McCarty, Hudletown C Kloepfel, Vallejo L B Bailey. Valicio B B Love, Baden Miss Ellfs, Victoria W W Woods, Victoria C M Hardy, Visaia C M Morris, Nava C C Duhaln, Sacto A W Maydell, Sn Jose J O Clark, Siskiyon L B Lucy, Napa Mrs Smith & 1, Napa D J Littie & w, L hico b B I Thomas, N ¥ M B Buitiss, Cal J Wartield, Boston J Wells, Virginia W Hrden, Virginia Miss Long, Boston B Sommers. (al M M Russell, Virginia J J Price. Chicago R Piper. Chicago H Reys, Salt Lake Miss Boork, Salt Lake BALDWIN HOTEL. J Riordan & w, Cal QC Flv, Napa D J Davis, N Y T K Barkworth, J H Todd, Sacto C H Lakewand, Cal G M Dupe, Chicago CL Canfield &w. Chicago Mrs M J Cox t Louls G S Flour.oy, cLo. E G Breecher, Chicago J D C Brown'& w, Cal G I Brizgs, N G Rothermel, San' Jose A W_Baker, Red Bluft M S Friedman, St Louis J B McCune, Boston , R P Quinn, Watsonville D J ¥ Stranack, N Y Miss Smith Fresno H Milligan, Seattle F Whiliams, rortiand PALACE HOTKL. J Ebrman, N Y E J Sayer, Hanford Mrs Peyton, S Barbara W T Aldridge, Hochester Miss Péyton, S Barbara F Montgomery, Boston A LTerry, N Y D Hail, England P L Davis, Philadelphla C G Griflith, Spokane T Wilson, Philadelphia A Weatheriand, Ohio J T Doyle, N ¥ ¥ ¥ Gordon, Chivako fi;uu‘ > 7% Obispoy \\ agvfi JL Los Anggles™30 S \ NN )\\\ \San Diego G artly Cloudy o Clear (] ® Snow @ Cloudy ®Ran Fxplanation, The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum temperatura for tho Asys; those underneath it. if any, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal alr pressure; igo therms, or dotted )ines, equal temperature. ' he word “high” means high barometric pressure and I8 usually accompanied by fair wenther: ‘low™ Tefers 10 low pressure. and is usuxlly preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows" usually first appesr on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in_the interior snd low along the coast,and the isobars éxtend porth and south along the Coast, rain is probable; but when the “low' 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south 0f Oregon is improb- sble. With a “hizh" in the vicinity of 1dabo, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEF:sZTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 81, 1886, 5 7. M.—Weather condi fous and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date [ast season: Eureka 51.70, last season 46 33; Rel Blaff 22.43, last season 29.71; Sau Francisco 21.25, 1t s son 26.70; Kresio 8.16, last season 14.6° Luts Ubispo 17.70, 1as; season 268.04: Los Angeles 85, lust season 16.10; San Liego 6.92, last se s0n 12.20: Yuma 8%, lnst season 8.01. ‘I'be following maximum temperatures are re- ported from siations in California to-ds _Eureka 58 Red Bluff 84, San Francisco 62 Fresno 80, ~an Luis Ubispo’ 80, Los Angeles 78, San Diego 68, Yuma 102 y San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 50, mean 5. _Auareaof high pressure overlies the northern | half of the Pacific slope. The highest pressure is $0.28 at Fort Canby. The lowest pressure on to- night's map is 20.70 8t Yuma. The pressure has failen during the past twenty-four hours over Cali- fornia, but elsewhere has been practically station- ary. The temperature has remained stationary throughont the coast region; but over Utah has risen as much as 20 deg. within the past twenty- four hours, Conditions are favorable for warmer weather Mondsy in the valleys of California. The weather has been generally clear over the Pacific slope. Conditions are favorable for fair and warmer weather Monday over the Pacific sloj Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight. Monday, June 1, 1896. Northern California—Fair Monday; warmer in- land; fresh northerly winds. nthern California—Fair Monday; light morth- westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Fair and warmer Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Fruncisco and _vicinity— Falr Monday; warmer; fresh westerly winds. > ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. —_——— B THE CALL CALENDAR. "JUNE, 1896. Su.Mo.| Tu. 4| Moon's Phases, | vame 1 1238|456 | ~Last Quarter)| P s G qaee ] 7(8 |9 |10|11|12]13 sl £ ket Rl Bl G o ew Moon.|| 14116 16|17 |18 |19 |20 Jameany [t | e f e e | — First Quarter| 21 (22|28 | 24 |35 2627 June 18, PR e B e e e 8|30 e Sane 34, OCEAN STEAMEKS. Dates of Departure From San Franeisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION. | AAILS. | PIER. June 1, bew|Pler 13 June 2,10am| Pler 11 June 2.10Au| Pier 24 Corona. San Diego.....|June 2,11au | Pier 11 Pomona..... | HumboldtBay |June 2 2ru| Pier 9 Taralion.... | Yaquine Bay.. |June 2, YA Pier 2 Weeott Eel Kiver..... |June 2. 5ru | Pler 13 Loos Bav...., Vic & Pge 8nd Newpor: June 3.10au | Fier 13 June X 9au | Pler 8 June 4 @am|Pier 11 June 5. June 6. 0| June 6, SPu| P M June 6.11ax | Pler 11 June 6.10au | Pier 13 \June 7.10au | Pler 24 STEAMEKS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Grays Haroor | China & Japan| San Diego... . Oregon ports.. Portiand Sana Ros ABianchara | Columbis. Frox T pow June June | Victoria & Puget Sound Grays Haroor.. Alameda........ Sydney...... Peru, ..., -.|China and Japan Alice Blanchard | Portiand. Washtenaw..... Tacoma. D 0.0 e 2 8910 A2 13 BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFPICIAL COAST AND GEODETIO SURVRY ‘l‘lnl} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday June 1. 4.48| Moon rises .7.28| Moon sets. .. 12.01ax | Norton, Teller & C¢ 28 tubs 60 bxs butter, 11 calves, 1 pkg mdse, 2 crts bikes, lumber. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—1 cow, 12 tubs 265 bxs butter. 8 bdls dry hides, 1 sk bear skins. 2 pkgs furs, 34 sks 31 bdisgreen hides, 3 bbis glass- ware, 3 co0ps turkeys, 83 pkgs mdse, 30 cds stave bolts, 38 dressed calves, 3 crts bikes. YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—1047 ks oats, 700 sks wheat, 74 sks bark, 100 bbls 350 hf sks 1612 gr sks floar, 229 sks potaroes, 7 Cs egES. 1y bol pickles, 8 coops chickens, 8 cs salad dressing, 2 kegs 6 bxs buttar, 170 tons stone, 56 cords stave bolts, 4 pkks mdse, 4 bdls flannels, 29 sks oysters, 1cs clocks. Port Orford—15 M ft lumber, 40 sks black sand. Eureka—7 pkgs mase, 44 sks bones. MOSS LANDING—rer Gipsy—Yz bx butter, 2 8 exgs. Watsonville—1 bx soap, 1 cs groceries, 6 bdls PS plates. Salinas—5 pkes mdse. Santa Craz—11 cs cheese. 5 bxs butter, Bair, 9 rolls leatner, 1000 bbis lime. Pigeon Point—59 drums 40 cs cheese. 58 sks iron, 61 sks beans, 2 sk+ boues. Amespori—16 tubs 21/ bxs butter, 11 cs cheese. POINT AREN A—Per Point Arena—1 cs eggs, 42 bxs butter, 1 bx fish. Mendocino—1 bx butter, 1 cs eggs. Navarro—6002 rr ties. Cousignees. Per Corona—Selby Smelting and Lead Co; H O Greenhood; Wetmore Bros: Amer Press Assn: Del Monte Milling Co: J Ivaicovich & 0; Goody-ar Rubber Co: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Hills Bros; Wellman, Peck & Co: W B Sumner & Co; Rosen be g .ros; L S D E Allison & Co: A Vignier & Co: Wolf & Son vens & Co; W G Smith: M T Freitas & C Bartneri; J W Ferguson: Cunningham,C wWLon Bros: Hookerw to; Dodge, Sweeney &C & Co: Baker & Hamilto ? Mitchell: Ammonia an . Chemical Works: Kowalsk: Dalton Bros: Russ, Sanders & Co; H Dutar Jackson; Dairymen’s Union; Smith's Cash Moore, Ferguson & Co; Bassett & Bunker: Pacific Coast Fish Co; S Brunswick; G Camilloni & Co: A Levy & Co: Lewis Packing Co: M Levy & Co: W B Lake; Wiiland Prodace Co; C Titzen: balles Com mercial Co: McDonough & Runyon: Bell & Co; Goldberg, Bowen & Co: Levi Speigel: Maggini & Garcia; F H Emerson & Co; G O Becht; L J Hsmpton: W Mackey: Taylor & Taylor: FP & J A Hooper; Sinsheimer Bros; H Heckman & Co: Enterprige Browery; Buftaio Brewery; S Strauss; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: (ieo Barrett; Watson &Co; M J Brandenstein & Co; Morris Wendt: D Hirschler: Labor Fxchauge. Per Point Arena—Standard Oil Co: Mendocino Lumber Co; Ross & Hewlett; Wilson & Baechtel; American Unlon Fisn Co; ' Dalrymen's Union; oblts & Gerdau. Per Gipsy— Wheaton, Breon & Co; H Dutard; ‘Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Martin. Feusier & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Herman Joost; G R Parks; Tillmann & Bendel: Charles Jacobson: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: O B Smith & Co: Dairymen’s Union; H Cowell & Co; Pacific Bone and Fertilizer Co; A W Fink & Co: Pacific Frul: Co: Buffa.o Brewery; Kron Tanfing Co; H T Holmes Lime Co. Per Crescent City—C E Whitney & Co; F Url & Dodge, Sweeney & Co; O B Smith & Co: A C Hiimer, brednoft & Schutz; ¥ B Halght: Wellman, Peck & Lt ; Hobbs, Wall & Co; Overman Wheel Co; C Kobicke: H Liebes & Co. Per Noyo—Fredericksburg Brewery: Sbarboro & Co: H Levy & Co; Unlon Lumber Co; W W iller. Per ' Empire—C Carpy & Co: E RStevens & Co: Chas Harley & Co: H Dutard: F A Jones; Pacitic Bone and Fertilizer Co; California Glue Work: San Francisco Furniture Co; Captam Polemun Pucific Vinegar Co: Order. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co; H Dutard; C J Leist & Co: WC Price & Co: Morgan Qyster Co; E R Stevens & Co; Wood, Curtis & Co: Anspacher Bros: Wolf & Son; B G Runl & Co; J P Thoma Tillmann & Bendel; Pacific Commercial Co: W L Gilberc: Levi Strauss & Co; C Jucobson & Co; V E Tuli; Pacific W W Co; Staufter & Co; A merican Biscuit Co: Washington Mfg Co: T J Golden; L A Elam: Risdon Iron Works; N Ohlandt & Co; C Eldridge. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Halght: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: D Dellosse: Ross & Hewlett: Norton. Teller & Co: O BSmith & Co; Witzel & Baker: Kowalsky & Co: Dodge, Sweeney& Co: Nathan, Dobrmann & C CE Whitney & Co: W B Sumper & Co: Carroll & Carroll; H Liebes & Co; Wieland Brewing Co: D de Lucca; LeviStrauss & Co; W C Price & Co; J McDermott; Deere Lmp Co; Schweitzer & Co. 24 bales fmm el Pacific [ or Lawe Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. _— June—-1896. OCEAN STEAMSHIPL | Time Tw Feet Feet 1.0/ 601 50 18/ 7.31| 50| 20| 78| 51 2.46| (25| 24| 810/ 53 7| 8:24] 3.5 2.10| 2.8 5.37 5.5 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right band colux:n gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings oo the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the belght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth g SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. May 31 Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 13 honrs from Men- docino; and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber Stmr' Weeott, Whitney, 1815 hours from River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay via Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmaon Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 35 hours from Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Corona, Hall, 621 hours from San Diego and way poris’ pass und mdse, toGoodall, Perkinia Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from For: Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Geo Loomis, Briageit, 38 hours from Ven- tura: oll, 10 Pacific Coas. Ol Co. Up river direct. Stmr National City. Andresen, 21 hoursfrom | Eureka; bound for southern ports, put in to land | passengers. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 27 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship Dushing Wave, Morenouse, 7 days from | Tacoma; lumber and Iaths, 10 Hanson & Co. i Barc Tidal Wave, Lancaster, 7 days from Ta- | coma: lumber and laths, to Hans n & Co. €airchild, Brannan, 814 days from 27 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s Sehr Fisnerm Schr Bobolink, Nelson, 3% hours from Mendo- cino: 190 M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. | Schr Archie and Fontle, Coistrup, 14 hours from | \ ve Brrthers, Basmussen, 10 hours from s Buv: wood and nosts, toJ Johnson. wood and bark, to Higgins & Col- ™ —~Weather | Nettie for Stewarts Poin Schr Equator, Randelin, 17 days from Chignik Bay: bailast, to J Hume. Fisks Mill: 75 cds wood. (0 R A Glibride & Co, | Schr Mary. C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega; | Behr Nettie Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: 40 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & C 00 | Sailed. SUNDAY, May 31. Schr Joseph and Henry, Christiansen, Coquille River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Mav 81-10 = 2 Domestic Ports. REDONDO—Arrived May 31—S'mr Protection, land.- BOWENS LANDING—Arrived May 30—Schr Sailed May 3U0—Stmr Navarro, from P.smo. 1 ALBION~Arrived May 30—Stmr Albion, hence Sailed May 30—Schr Bowens Landing. 818t Arena, for San Francisco. e e UNAL-—Ssiled May $1-Stmr Newsboy, for San SEATTLE—Arrived May 31—Scr Lena Sweasey, hence May 15. v e Cheney, for ranghai. SAN'DIEGO-Arrived May 31—Schr Joseph FORT BRAGG—Sailed May 81—Stme Rival, for San Francis . for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Nalled May 31—Stmr Arago, for San SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 31—Schr Meteor, from Port Gamble; schr C S Hoimes, from bort, Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Mav 31—Stmr Etruria, SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed M — . for New ¥ ork. o e Reale from New York for Huvre: aumr H. H. from Bremen for New York Hnien Werkendam. from Rotterdam for New York. lmportations. menta, 10 bdls dry fish, 12 bdls_pickled fish, 1 bbl rubbers, 1 bbl frons, 56 pes corbing. 5 sks mili- | pkgs beeswax, 148 bdls hides. 20 bbis taliow, 1 Pkg handies. 4 mortars, 1 cs eels, 2 tdls hose. 1 sk type, 486 bxs oranges. 615 bxs lemons, b pkgs mdse, 2 s hrandy, 19 sks coucentraies. chow, 195 bxs oranges. } Redondo—87 bxs lemons, 25 bxs oranges, 3 bxs wine. Port Los Angeles—9 bxs lemons, 5 pkgs mdse, 9 Los:Angeies. via Port Loy Angeles—1 bxd piano, 3 cs clocss, 4 bxsoranges, 15 bxslemons, $cs Sauta Barbara—1 collar. 1 pr shatts, 2 bxs sign: 1 bx tobacco, 198 bxs iemons, 1 bx Eroceries, |5 mattinz, 54 bxs oranges. Port Harford —2 bxs fish, 1776 sks ba dry goodn, T pks mdse, 98 Bl iides, 1 sk Tails, & tubs 2 negs 126 bxs bucter, 29 cs egys, 1 s saves. sks glue stock, 40 bdisscrapiron, 300 M ft lumber. #40 sks bo nes,’ 10 bbls vinegar, 1 kegs beer, 268 lin \ Schr Christina Steftens, Nordling. 17 hours trom | 90 hxsbnrter, o Ross & Hewlett. i cs cream, to Catiforaia Crewmery Co. Stmr St Panl, Green, San Pearo. Scnr Bessie K. Anderson, Albiou. hazy : wind NW: velo:ity, 20 mnlles. from Port Los Angeles: bktn Portlana, from Port: | Netie Sundborg, from A bion May 29, Sundoorg, M DOCINO—Salled May Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Safled May 31—Ship B P Russ, from W hatcom. GREENWO00D—Safled May 31—Stmr Alcazar, Francisco. Blakeley; achr Allce, rom Eureka. for New York. LIZARD~—Passed May 31—Stmr La Normande, ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed May S$1—Stmr SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—1 bx surgical instra- work, 1 c8 tongues, 2 bxs groceries, 4 bxs limes, § nuts, 2 bdly iron. 2 bb.solives, 1 cs gum, 25 bxs rt—1 pkg mdse, 13 bxs lemons, 1 kg chow stationery, 2 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs sheepshears, 1 keg bxs squash, 15 bxs tomatoes, 1 bx pepper. wine, 7 pkgs mdse. picgs mdse, 1 pk castings, 1 0dl shears, 8 rolls sks beans, 460 sks bit rock. 2 dressed calves, 1bdl PORTLAND—Per Empie—225 sks potaioes, 60 bals maple. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—252,169 ft lumber, <zs mdse. 18pk CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—27 kegs oO. R. < IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Etate of Californta ealls.. June 2,12 and 22 Columbia salls... .June 7, 17 and 27 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o & ©00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, Gensral Agent, 630 Market street. PACTFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES —TO—— VICTORIA, B. C,, and PUGET SOUND. First Class ... 88.00 Second Class. . 8800 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & C General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NSTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- 1isnco and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 4. M., June 3, 13, 28, 78, Juiy 3, 13, 1n. 25 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham - Bay, Wash.). 9 A. M. June 3 13. 1¥, 2% ana every fifth 3 | day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R R, at Seattle with G.N. Ry., at Porc Townsend witn Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landinz (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M. June 2, 6. 10, 14 1w 2 yand_every fourth day thereafter. Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura. Flueneme, San ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, at 9 A. X, June 3.8 12, 16, 20, 24. 28 and every fourth day there. after. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfor (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 . M., 40 e 2 810, }: U8, 22, 26, 30 and every ourth day thereafter. For kinsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 A. M., June 2, 27, 4na 25th of each wonth there- arr oy Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agants. 10 Market st._San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, sy - AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA. ~. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Tues- day, June 16, at 10 A. M. Special pariy ra is. S. 8 ALAMYDA sails via HONOLULU and DAYS TO HONOLULU AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, B2 P Liné (0 COOLGARDIE, Aust..and CAPETOWYN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €O., Agts. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. P COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Lina to Havra. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW).42 NORTIT River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by @ this line avold both transic by English rallway aa the discom fort of crossing the chaanel in & Amail boat. New York to Aloxandria, Egypt, via Parls Srat-ciass $160: secoud-cluss, $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santell! May 23 8 a. M, LA NORMANDIE May 23, 8 A x LA GASCOGNE. Un e 0 TA LA NORAND S July 4, 8 A3 LA GASCOUNE. .. July 25,11 4 & LA NORJANDIE. LAnznst1, 5 A M LA BOURGOGNE. Cant. Lebrent. Tune 6.7 A u. A Yor urther particaiars apply 1o A FORGE T, Agent, FUGATL & 00, e antas stoncgos nts & Montgom San Francieca. © Lo S 3. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, celling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymonth to land passengers. "Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issuéd for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth. Cuerboury, Southampion, Firat class, $193; unird elass, or jurcher particulars apply (o PARROFT & €O, Agent 308 Californi: STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. - Sunday at 7 P. M, .8& Accommodations Reserve by Telephone. STEAMEKRS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. and lmpt. Co . TALLEO, JLARE 8% 20, BETION, PUSE UONT AYD CROVKETY. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 A = “and 4 2 Saturday, 10:30 A, x., 3:50 F. M3 Fa 4 T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 805. For Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. P16 REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL 575 I ] G, R, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 100t mtsleap:ri‘so PulimanStandard Sleeper. $ 1 Ofl sengers at intermediate statlons, nor will tickets be oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. Ticket Office), San Francisco. PORTLOIND, OXR. TUESDAY .....JUNE 2, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. of Markbt st., at 8'P. M. 5 oo—lncmdmg Berth in Pullman Tour. N First-class tickets, including ‘berth in SPECIAL NOTICE This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sold or baggage checked to sach points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound For furiher information a ply at 6138 MARKET STKREET (Grana Hotel RICHARD GRAY . H. GOODMAN ' M, Pass Agt. JIFIC COMPANTY, SYSTEM.) Traims leave nnd aro dac (o arrive at SAN FEANCISCO. Jose and Way Stations. 1 and ) A Bex w S mento, and Redding via Davis 7:004 Martinez, Sen Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga snd Banta Rosa. $:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone. Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft snd Sundays excepted Oroville. . #8:304 Ptcrs and Milton..voeooeoveions 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Freano, San Barbara and 108 Angeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 04 Vallejo.. 55 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore *#1:00P Sacramento River Steamers. +1:30P Port Costa and Way Stationa.. 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, Valloj Napa, Calistogs, El Verano and auta 1osa. .. S 9:134 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodlan: Knights Landing, Marysville, lle aud Sacramento ... 10:454 San Jose, Livermore and a, Yosemite) and Freano . 5:887 Now Crleans kixpress, Irestio, fleld. Santa Barhara, Los Avgelés, Demivg, El Paso, Naw Orleans aud 6:00p Vuropean M: 6:00r Haywards, Nilcs and San Jose.... or Vailejo . .. 0P Oregon Express, Bacramento, Marzs- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East ... SANTA CRRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge,. 17:454 Banta Cruz Excursion, Ranta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ... 18:03p $:184 Newark, Centervillo,San.J ose, Felt Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. si5er 8 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:15P Newark, San Jose and Tos Gaios. COAST DIVISION (Third & wnsen ®6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... $7:304 Banday Excursion for San Jose Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stati 8:182 Blll_‘l Jose, Tres Pi o G Linis Ohispo, Gnadalupe a cipal Way Stations ... 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stafio §0:404 San Jose and Way Stations 11:454 Palo Alte and Way Statious., 2:308 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Suifa Cruz, Salinas,Monterey and Paciic Grove . 07 San Jose and Principal Waysita 07 San Joso and Way Stations... 07 San Jose and Way Stations. 0p San Jose and Way Stations.. 5 San Jose and Way Sta SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. *1:48p ©6:004 8:004 ] Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Sen Leandre and Haywseds, 4 Runs through o Niles. $11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 112:007 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *T:18 9:00 11:00am. 31:00 200 13:09 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00p.mM. From OAKLARD—Foot of Brodway.— 6:00 8:00 10:00a.4. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 +3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.M. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. Sundays only. # Monday. Thursday and S‘klr{rvhy nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 . : 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 5. M. Thursiays— fxtes i +11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.55 3. 0, 9:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 3: 5:00, 6:20 p. s g e San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:18, 7:50, 9: 5 12:45, 3:40, 510 ¥. wt - Satusdays boorat at 1:55 p. . and 6. NDAYS—7:35, 9:55, 11:10 A M. 1 : ms:oo.fizb;.ml % Ao tween San Francisco and Sc ween San Franclss huetzen Park same n; Saturdays—E: X. Saturdays—Extra trips Leave Arrive San Francisco. | IR°M% | gan Francisco. WEEK | Sux- a9 Sux. | W Diva, | pavs, |Vestination.| SO | Wewr AM| Novato, 8:40 Am ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Pa 10:10 Ax Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 e 6:15 pu Fulton, Foram ‘Windsor, 10:10 an | Healdsburz, |Geyserville; 3:30 Pu|7:30 ax(| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 rx | .. Fieta,- ] 7:30 AN | Hopland & 10:10 ax | 8:80 Py} 7:30 A3 - Ukiah: | 7:30 pxc| 6:15 px | 780 ax] | 10:10 7:30 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 e e 8:30 P i 15 pxc Sonoma |10:40 40 An | “and 8:05 px 6:15 pu | | Glen'Ellen. Ax| = 11040 ax 10:10 am 00 pac| Sebastopel. | T5ios b 6:15 pu Mark West connect at Santa Rosa for al-Geyserville for Skags Sprin Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Pieta for Higbland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay- and Lakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport” and . Bartiett. Springs: at Ukiakh for Vicky Sorings, Saratogy Springs, Bluo Lakes, Lavrcl Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Dy Lierley's, Bucknell's, San. hedrin Heights,” Hullville, Booneville. Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wlilets, Cahto, Covelo, Layionville, Harris, Scotia and Enreka. ragiurday to Monday round:trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rdfael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Ge. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive ut Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Dilrec;ul!..lno ery day . u.._carrying man Irfi.?:c?sf:el; nd:;ldMT:nr'mLxSl::p?u T Chlcago 3i Kansas City without change. Amnex cars for ver and St. Louis. e bnk SA<TA FE ROUTE: EXCUR. SIONS Jeave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON th the very latest up-to-date upholstered tour cepers. in charge of experienced agents, runmog | throuzh to desrination. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and 0od meals in Flarvey's dining-room i Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicie Buildine- NORTH PACIFIC (OAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Comm 0 Ing March 28, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael — *9:15 10315, '1,:45, A. 3.: °1 5:16, %n:0i. 35 B . Mondays, Wednes A Exira trips for San Rafael on Quys and Saturdays a: 11:30 ». % SUNDAY For Mill Valley and San _Hafael—*8:00, 9:00, *10:00, 11:30°A. M. $%12:8 ), *1:30, #2:15, * 8380, 6:45, 8:30 p. 1. Exira trip to -..,‘.'.mo“;‘. Thhipe mark ns marked * rum to 7. does e rum 10 MM Vaiag o THROUGH TRAINS. 1145 ». x. weekdayo—Cazadero and way stations :!)0 4. M. Suadays—Cazadero and -l;’ Lions. 00 4. M. Sugdays—Poiat Rey es ung Wy stationd **13:30