The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1896, Page 10

'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896. Order Eastern Star. Grand Patron Merritt visited Josephine Chapter at Chico last Thursdsy. On the Satur- day previous he was received by Molino Chap- ter of Tehama. On that occasion Miss Dora Gyle, daughter of the worthy matron of the | chapter, was initiated a member, the grand | patron conferring the degrees. The event was jollowed by a banquet. At that meeting the chapter received three applications. | Miss Billings, worthy matron of Harmony Chapter, has just returned from a visit East. Monday Mrs. Maigren, D. D. M., paid , May 28, Lodi Chapter was organizea &t Lodi with thirs; members The ceremony of institution was wit zations from Stockton and Woodbridge. | The officers elected are: Mrs. Nellje F. W. M.; Charles W. Norton, W. P.; Mrs E. le Moine, A.M.; Miss Florence Hoffman, | etary. | s. Lauritzen, D. D. G. M., paid an official on last Wednesday to Athena Chapter at | ister. - | Hol Independent Order of Odd Fellow! Canton No. B, Patriarchs Militant, will pay a | visit this evening to Canton No. 8, & Rosa. Grand Master Warboys w in this City last week. He has announced the following official | visitations: June 9, Friendship Lodge, Middle | Lake, Lake County; 10th, Clear Lake Lodge, at | Lower Lake: 11th, Lakeport Lodge: 12th, Lup- | yoma Lodge, Kelseyvilie, and on the 18th, Upper | Lake Lodge. He will pay afternoon visits to Rebekah lodges in Lake County as follows: June , Oro Fino Loige, at Middletown; 10th, Clear Lake Lodge, at Lower Luke: 11th, Iriple Lake , at_Lukepor:: 13th, Queen of the Lake | at Upper Lake. tuiday last Grand Patriarch Reld insti- mpment at Benicia with twenty | st of the tovereign Grand Lodge. containing all the laws of the order, is now to be had at the oflice of the grand secretary. | ibe W. H. Buarnes left vesterday for | N. Y., 8% a delegate to the Supreme | . A. 0. U. W., vice J. N. Y oung, resigned. At | the conciusion of the Supreme Lodge session he | will visit several places in ihe Eas. ana deliver | de | addresses. 1 he territory he is to visit will inc! New York, the New Kngiand States and Georgia W. B. Wheeler of Kin s City has been appointed | district deput - grand mas er for Monterey County. | He is & prominent member of the order and pro- prietor aud editor of the Kings City Settler. His appointment is hailed with pleasure by the Oda Fellows of the distric Aucient Order United Workmen. Last Wednesday evening the Pacific Drill Team of Oakliana vi: d Valley Lodge of this City and | initiated eight candidates. The team conferred both degrees. The manner in which the ritual- | istic work was performed received many words of | commendation. A banquet followed the ceremony. The Pecific Lrill Team will confer degrees at Temescal to-night, and to-morrow it will confer »c8 iu Keystone Lodge. - o oung, P, . W., being unable to attend | tlie ~opreme Lodge session, tendered his resig- | tion, and W. H. Barues, P.G. M. W., was av- He left for the East | . syegree of Honor. The grand recorder will | attend the session of the Supreme Lodge, | Which will hold its sessions in the same cit. ihe commissions for ihe district deputies, re- | cently appoinied, sre nearly realy fordistribution. Angel City Lodge Degree of Honor will give a pink social iv Los Angeles to-night. Vista Lodge a8 initiations at every meeting. The membership was increased by five during the | montu of M i The Ca.iornia Workman, the new official organ | of the order, made its appearance on last Wednes- [t is an eight-page publication, printed in | clear type, and is filled with matier care- | edited and of in.erest 10 every Workman. | fully "The staristical matcer 1s well arranged, and t asa whole. It shows that John Hoesch, the editor and manager, knows how paper. get up a fraternal Improved Order of Red Men. On the last Friday in May, Great Chiez Jackson and Great Chief of Recoras Burgman paid a visit t0 Santana Tribeat Forc Bragg, Mendocino County. They were jo.ned at that place by Grand Junlor ore F.A. Whipple and atiended a special | meeting of the lodge to show how well the officers could initiate a paleface. The work called forthe | compliments of the visitors. The Red Men's Sil- ver Cornet Band played concert music in honor of the visitors, and following there was & procession, | reception and banguet. st Thursday nisht Soioyome Tribe conferred the chief's degree On the _%th of last month Modoc Tribe adopted | four pal ces and on last Thursday night con- | ferred the Hunters' Degree. The great chiefs paid a visit last Wednesday | night (0 Gray Eagle ‘lribe at Oakland, and they | were accompanied by delegatious irom Pawnee and Tecumseh tribes Pottawattomie Tribe adopted two palefaces last | Monday and wilt confer the degrees to-night. Tribe will give an_evening 1o its | <ton Hail on the 12th inst. indications are tha there will be large at- | ce at the picnic to be given by the order at Sunset Park on the Fourth of July. Two thou- sand tickets have already becn issued and the sale | of these has been very aciive. { ‘The general commitiee is making arrangements | 10 entertain the representatives to the Great Coun- | cil. On Tuoesday eveniug, August 4, there will be | a compeutive exhibit:on by the various degree teams f0r a prize 0f $100: Wednesday night a re- ception and ball In Native Sons’ Hall and on | Thursday an entertuinment at sutro Baths and in the evening'a banguet | Every Saturday nizht between the present iime | and the Saturday previous to the meeting of the | Great Council members of the order wiil be ini- | tiated into the mysieries of the “Haymakers' De- | gree.” one thatis pruductive of more fun then a box of monkey: It is expected that before the council meets 300 members will have taken the egree. Daughters of Pocalon t Montezuma Council held a reception last Thurs- day vight that was we tended by members of | locul tribes and_counci's. Among the visitors was | Mrs, E. D. Weymouth o Los Angeles. | A farata Council zave a bonbon party in Wash- ingion Hall on the last Friday in May, It was wel. attended, and was a financial as well as & so- | cial success. i Ancient Order of ¥oresters. On the evening of the first meeting in July the members 0f Court Lincoln will give a smoker to | its friends. * On the 23d orAugust it will give a | party in S ocial Hall, 102 O'Farrell street. Atdbe last beld meetir.g Court Eureka conferred degrees on two.candidates. | On Thursday, the 25th Inst., Court Sherwood | Forest will give a grand deer hunt par.y in Soci Hall, Fo.es x5 bulllinz. At” a weli-atiended meeting of Court German | 2 mer ca l.st Thursday two candidates were ini- tiated. At the executive council meeting held on the last Saturdayin May High Chief Ranger Case named & number of his deputies. Many of the younger Couris are;anx/qusly await- ng the time when the new ricual <Ball go inio ef Alliew court will be instituted in Healdsburg by | M. P. Laght this eveniog. High Court Janier Beadle C. Freye has been con- | fined to his home by a severe attack of rheum - usm. Hizh Court Treasurer George W. Lunt was in ! Ukiuh last week op business connecied with the order. Arrangements for the Foresters’ picnic to be heii in San Jose on the 17th inst. are about com- FINANCIAL. CHIGAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828. J. 8. "PURDY, Manager. Orders nstantly executed on latest ket quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bank, 5. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK. plete. Itis expected that there will be a large attendance from this City and from Oakland. Foresters of America. Court Casuroville No. 149 was instituted on last Thursday evening with 25 charter members in Castroville, Monterey County, by C. H. Bremer, grand secretary, assisted by J. E. Cox, grand trustee, Deputies Thomes Sewall, George Wagner, H. V. M. Mueller and James Healing and the officers and members of Courts Pajaro Valley Rose No. 44 of Watsonville, and Sante Lucia No. 700f_Salinas. The following were in- stalled as the officers: Frank G. Rose J. P. C. K., W. F. McGuigan C. E., E. W. Griffin, 8.'C. K., J. P. Mitchell treasurer. P A. Maloney financial secretary, J. P. Jordsn recording secretary, J. W. Troxell 8. W., D. E. Farrisey J. W.. J. M. Walsh S. B., J. T. La Bree J. B., G. M. Moore, J. L. 1 oug- lass and_James McCarthy trustees, Dr. John Parker physician. Companions of the Forest. The business of the ninth annual session of the Grand Circle was completed on Thursday evening, the following belng the officers installed at said session: Mrs. A. B. Andrews of No. 151, Los An- | geles, past grand chief companion; Mrs. M. A. Duke of No. 2, San Francisco, grand chiet com- panion: Mrs. E. Harrington of No. 215, San Fran: cisco, grand sub-chief companion; Miss Bertha select a representative to the National Council that is to meet in New Ham pshire. National Councilor Simoas of the Daughters of Liberty has abandoned the idea of visiting this coast. Knights of Honor. Grand Recorder Curry and M. L Crowe have gone to Louisville, Ky., as representatives from this State to the Supreme Lodge that will hold its first session there to-morrow. On the last Saturday in May the grand dictator was with thelodze at Newman. Las' Monday he visited Yerba Buena Lodge, on Tuesday he was with Germania Lodge. on Thursday he visited the Jodge in Alameda, inftiated candidates, and later in the evening be Visited Keystone Lodge. Last Friday Ivy Lodge initiated ten candidates. To-morrow Grand Diciator Archibald will visit the lodge in San Jose, on_Wednesday be will | visit Watsonville, and ‘on Thursday he will be in_Sants Cruz. Afterthathe will take a rest for a few days. Last ‘Thursday night was not only a gala night | for Keystone Lodge, but it was a busy one. The | following named were elected officers for the en- | suing term: Dictator, Charles H. Holcomb; vice- diotator, Louls Thorne; assistant, . L. Long; re- porter, Fred Raisch : financial reporter, N. Rose; treasurer, William B. Currier: chaplain, E. F. Joy; dian, Charles Rupart: sentinel. John Brandt- fen: past dlctator, . Waite; trustees, E. F. Joy, Fred Raabe and R. Walte. Previous to the elec- tion twenty-five candidates were initiated into the | mysterles 0f Knighthood, the work of the degree team being performed ina very creditable man- per. Not ouly did the team—composed of R. Waite, P. D.; Charles H. Holcomb. D.: Louis Thorns, V. D.; John Feley, A. b.; Fred Raabe, G., ana Frauk Lene, organist— win many compliments, bu every Knight present felt proud of it ‘The business over, small tables were brought into the hall and & deilghtful repast served. “Then there | was a high jinks that lasted until 1 o'clock in the morning. Among those present were Grand Dic- tator Archibald and istrict Deputies Ben L. Sol- omon, A. K. Kipps and L. Balart. Hintze of No. 38, San Francisco. grand treasurer: Bremer of No. 64, Alameda, grand sec Mrs. E. J. N. Steinwig of No. 29, San Fran d marshal; Mrs. T. Muegge of No. 209, Liberty Lodge elected its officers for the ensuing term last Monday night. From the number present It s sate to say that It takes an_election to | @raw the members to the lodgercom. The follow- DR. E. G. CASK, High Chief Ranger, A. O. F. R. M. Mcl ENNAN, High Court Auditor, A. O. F. Wooaland, grand guard; Miss Alice Lockwood of No. 156, Petaluma, grand sentry; Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee of No. 103, San Francisco, grand organist: Mrs. M. E. Read of No. 104, San Francisco, Mrs. M. A. Coleman of No. 263, Santa Burbara, and Mrs. C. Goidman of No. 58, San Francisco, grand trustees. Independent Order of Foresters. Thursday evening Court Diana held a well attended meeting. One candidate was initiated and three applications were received. Those who visit this court are impressed with the officers who do the work, and candidates who are initiated into the mysteries of the order are llkewise Impressed with the solemnity of the ritual. For many months not s meeting night has passed but some member has proposed & name. Court Gridley, organized in 1892, has been in creasing 1ts membership. At its next meeting it will act on five applications. This court has not had & death since 1ts organization; it has, however, one member who became permanently disabled and iu & short time he will be paid $1500, one-half of his beneficiacy certificate. The other hali will be held and paid to his heirs upon bis death. On the last Suturday in May Court Redondo cel- ebrated the sixth anniversary of its institution in Foresters' Hall. A nood and interesting pro- gramme was presented and W. H. Perry of Los Angeles, high secretary of state, delivered an ap- propriate address. United Ancient Order of Druilds. The novle grand arch, accompanied by L. J. Schord, P. S, A.; E. L. Wagner, P. N. G. A.; J.J. Mollison, G..S., and delegations from Hesperian and Templar groves, psid an official visit to Oak- jand Grove on thelast Friday in May. There was also present a large delegation from Roma Grove. The noble grand arch paid & high compliment to | the visited lodge for the good work it has done in | the past term. Disirict Deputy Grand Afch J. A. Devoto and Grand Secretary Mollison made ad- dresses, atier which all present were invited by the office s of the grove (o a banguet. A its st held meeting Koma Grove initiated four candidates aud conferred the second and third degrees on several candidates entitled to recelve them. Hesperian Grove received several applications last week. The Grand Grove will meet i Druids’ Hall on Tuesday morning, June 16, at 10 o'clock. One hundred and fifty delegates will be in_aitendance. Golden tar and Boadices circles have appointed a commiitee of arrangements for a picnig. ‘The hal yearly report from Nortn lsland, New Zealand, shows that & Grana Grove was organized there and that it heid its first session 8t Wanganui. The order in that section during the past two years | bas doubled its membership, which is now 2500. | The officers are located at Wanganui. Native Sons of the Golden West. The California Flambeau Club, composed of members of California Parlor, will glve & masque- rade ball on the evening of the 3d of July in Na- tive Sons’ Hall. The several committees are at work on the ar- rangements for the celebration of' the anniversary of the ralsing of the American flag at Monterey on the Tth of July. All the pariors have received an_invitation from the Fourth of July Committee to take part in the cel ebration of the Fourth. The committee, of which FrankjL. Coombs is chairman, will meet this week to Tevise the ritual and curtail it. A circular has baen issued to all the pariors call- ng attention to the auniversary of ine Taisiug of the bear flag at Sonoma on the 13:h inst., and ask- ing for co-operation, so_that the Native Sons may be_fittingly represented in the event. National Parlor elected the foliowing officers ¥ y:_D. E. Murden, P.; W. M. Brown, first V. P.: F. E. Kroeger, second V. P.: W. @, Barr, third V. P.; Carleton H. Johnson, R. 8.: G. J. White. F. 8. P.G. du Py, T.; W. E, Fett, M.; C. W. Heyer, trustee: Nathan Rogers, MD., sur- geon: L. A. Hufschmidt, organist. Last Thursday evening Hesperian Parlor elected officers as_foliows in its hall on Seventeenth street: S. S, Foster, P.; L. B. Daggett, first V. P.: >, A. Brady, second V. P.; H. T. Shepston, third V.'P.; George E. Boyle, R. 8.; Willlam S. Morse, F. 8.: George B. Scott, 1.; E. B. Carson, Charles Ewing and George P, Theller, trustees: Dr. H. A. Andrews, surgeon. Cal. Ewing, who was elected marshal.fwill have the honor of ieading the elite parlor of the Mission during the celebration on the 9th of September. Hesperian Parior is making active preparations for this event. Native Daughters. The grand officers of the Graud Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West have been very busy last week getting ready for the session of the Grand Parlor which is to be held in Napa commencing to-morrow. Jr. Order of United American Mechanics. State Councilor Schaertzer has returned from bis visit to Placerville Council. He was well received, and delivered an address at an open meeting, which was well attended. His address had the effect of enlightening & great many people In regard t0 the order and its purpose. He stated that the order is not against any man on account of nationality or creed, but is opposed to any man \vho brings relizion (it politics. On the night fol- lowing that meeting there was another, and a banquet in Loor of the visitor. ext urday the State Councilor, accompanis by D, . Sianley. one of the reproschtatives from this State o the National Council that I8 to meetin Denver, Colo., will pay an official visit to the coun- e Fepreseitatives 1 e represent ives from thls St National Council are E. A. Tibbetrs, 8 J Tholson D. 8. Stanley snd C. N. Wilson. They will leave this City during the week, and will be accom- panied by H. C. Schaerizer, who is one of the National commiticemen. Garfield Council will give a_smoker in bullding on the 224 Insts and U & Grant Comel will give on» on the 26tk A dispensation n granted to all in'this State t0 parade wih regalia on the Foustn of July. In issuing this dispensation the State counciior expressed the hope tnat every conncil will turn out.. a i On the Jast Wednesday in the current month the Daughters of Liberty will meet in this City to : J. Johnson, P. D. Harry Burton, V. D.; Ed ing knights were chose D. Jules Voisine. Taylor, A. 1. Solomon, reporter; W. Langstaff, F. R.: W. K. Somers, T.; W. Billings- by, C.: H. Fleming, G.; L. Lennon, McKeuna and Hamilton, trustees. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm hias sent out a cir cular to all the subordinate councils asking each toar- range for the relief of those members of the order who were affecied by the recent disaster in St. Louis. The grand councilor is arranging for a number of district meetings. Last Thursday the grand councilor consoli- dated Protection and Alcazar counclls, and he de- clares that in ail parts of the State he will con- ollaate all weak councils. Lost Thursday evening about 100 delegates from various councils of this City ana_from Alameda | County met in the Alcazar building to complete | arrangements for the grand picnic to be given on | Saturday, the 27th inst., in celebration of the sev- | enteench ‘anniversary. The following committees were appointed Arrangements — M. Boehm, | chairman: Mrs. C. R. Sain, secretary, and A | Fuhrman, treasurer. Printing — J. Jordan, E. Trewin and Mrs. L. Lefller. Transportation—C. M. Arnold, M. Boehm and Miss Clara McDonald, The round-trip ticket, including admission to the park where the pienic wiil be held, has been fixed aL 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for minors under twelve years of age. Grand Councilor Boehm paid a visit last Tues- day to Garden City Council, fan Jose, and was greeted by a large attendance. A speech was | made by the visitor, and by others there were in- | terestitig remarks. *The council will receive those who wiil visit San Jose on tue occasion of the Chosen Friends’ picnic. | “The initiatory team on the last Saturday in May iniciated several candidates in_the hall of Sunset Councll, on which occasion Grand Councilor Boehm was pres-nt. . R The Progressive Councils will meet on Thursday next in the hall of Crystal Council. H, W. Hutton, P. G. C, visited Alta Council last week. Young Men’s Institute. The board of grand directors will meet on Sat- urday next. Washington Council will picnic on the 11th at Schuetzen Park,and Oakland Council will picnic at Shell Mound Park on the 18th. This council will have aliterary programme and addresses by grand officers. Nom inations and elections are in order in subor- dinate councils during the current month. F.J. Kierce, P. G. P., expects to organize a council a: Suisun soon. Cooper Council will give a ball and entertain- ment at Murphy’s Hall, Ocean View, next Sat- urday. The grand president is prepariug his list of deputles. Paul D. Aay’s illustrated lecture on Mexico was delivered before a large and intefested audience in the hali of Borromean Council, under whose auspices it was given, last Friday ol ht. The following-named standing commi: tees have been announced: Finance—A. F. St. Sure, R. J. Dowdell, J. McLaughiin, H. Adila and John O’Lonnell; state of the institute—I: B. Dockweil er, T. H. Morris, ¥. J. Driscoli, W. J. Powell and 3.3, O’Brien: laws and_supervision—Grand D} rectors O’Brien, Morris, McGinniss and Dockweil- er: arbitration—James K. Britt. F. W. Halle E. McCarthy, H.J. McGinniss, T. P. O'Brien and S R. O'Keeffe. ‘The Northwest Grand Council has elected offi- cers as follows: J. P. Kavanangh, G. P.; W. H. Keary, first V. P.: Rev. Father Verhaagen, sec- ond V. P.; B, Coffey, G. 8.; H. J. 0'Leary, G. T., and Charles E. Fosier, chairman of the board of grand directors. Knights and Ladies of Honor. A meeting of the lodges of Alameda County will be Held on the 28d inst. in the hall of Oakland Lodge for the purpose of making arrangements for | & grand union meeting. YVerba Buena Lodge of San Jose at its last held meeting received two applications and initiated one candidate. This lodge will give an entertain- ment and soclal on the third Wednesday of this month. iarmony Lodge will elect officers Wednesday night. Encouraging reports are being received from all parts of the State. Equity Lodge of Sacramento has elected the. following ofticers: C. K. Hill, P. P.; Martin Kapp, P.; Miss Belle Buchanan, V. P.i A. K. Grisby, secretary; Miss Kmma M. Casper, F. & Lictlefield, T.; Mrs, H. D. Kilboutn, G.: Mrs. L. Bay, G L. &7 Ridder, guide; Miss Beli Meade, sentinel. American Legion of Honor. Next Friday the executive committee will meet to complete areangements for the further opera- tions of the associated councils. It is the inten- tiou 10 give & social entertainment early in July. Thete is considerable activity in the various councils of this Clty at this time. A nunjber of progositions are now pending Wwith prospects of more. The Associated Councily’ Assoclation of New York Clty is very sctiVe. and has sroused the councils to action. A recent meeting held in Cooper Hall drew an sudlence tha filled the hall to Its capaciy. It was New Jersey Digni, and there was & very lurge attendance from the nelgh- boring Stat-. ‘Michael Nisvett, who for fivey ears was supreme commander of the order, died recently in Phila- delphia. He was also grand secretary of the Grand Todge of Masons of Pennaylvania. to which posi- tion' he succeeded his father, and occupied for many years. "I'he amergency fund, a_guarantee to members, amonnts at this time (o almost §550,000 priucipal and accrued interest. The yearly intérest amounts to more than $20.000. ‘Ducing the month of April the increase in mem- bership in New York was four councils and 834 members. Knights of the Maccabee san Francisco Tent will celebrate the fitteenth anniversary of the founding of the order on the 11th inst. in an appropriate manner, and wiil ex- tend an Invitation to all Knights and Lady Macca- bees in this City and Oakland to take part. At its review on Friday night this tent conferred the de- grees on three candicates. Golden Gaze Hive, Lady Maccal ecs, at its last held meeting received s=veral applications, aud af- ter the business was over there Was & Very inter- esting programme of vocal and instrumental music. Knights of Pythias. Syracuse Lodge No. 58 elected the following named as officers at its meeting last Wednesday night: Thomas H. Oliver, . C.: B. A. Trout, V. C.; 1. Friedman, P.; J. Horne, M.-at-A.; George Rab- bitt, K. of R.'and 3.; Hugh Lundie. M. of F'.; Oito Piugle, M. of E.; J. Mon, L G.; J. Cressens, 0. G.; Sig. Grossman, M. of W. gander, trustee. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Golden Gate Castle is doing well in its new place of meeting. The house-warming will be on the last Monday this month, which is election night, and i wiil be for members oniy. A good time 15 Promised to those who will atiend. The installa- tion of officers will be public. Thereis & good re- port from Grand Vice-commander Rose s to the future of Golden Gate. Independent Order B'ne B'rith. Grand President Wolfe has started on his tour of official visitations in the southern part of the State. Unity Lodge will have an outing near San Jose on the 15th inst. California Lodge will picnic at Schuetzen Park on-the 218t inst. Under jnstructions from Potomac Lodge of Washington, D. C., which forwarded the money, the grand secretary paid to the resident beneficlary gz ; ld&%md member of the lodge named the sum Since the 1st of last January this order in the jurisdiction of Grand Lodge No. 4 has lost sixieen Mmembers by death. -Up to date all but four of the beneficiary certificates nave been paid, and all within sixty days after notice of death. The National Union. The Senate will convene In annual séssion at Nisgara Falls on the 21st of July, Instead of at Denver, Colo,, the change being made io compli: ment to New York, where there was & large in- crease in membership last year. Next week the executive committee will be called upon to choose a senator, vice McGorle, who has removed to Chicago. T. J. Harris of Callfor- nia Council, A. H. Millberry of San Francisco Council and E. Dryfus of Ei Dorado Council are the candidates. The smoker given by California Council Iast Wednesday attracted s large number of people. ‘1he programme w..s made up of an opening ad- dress by H. L. Tichner; piano solo, C. M. Foster; adcress by’ General Deputy Wels; remarks by President Fieid cf the cabinet; song, C. L. Gage: recitation, Wil.fam Keily; song, C. H. Van Orden; recitation, J. I.agadale. C. d. Kibg was chairman of the evening and at the close 0f the meeting thirty-three #pplications were filed. The aftair, which was foliowed by a banquet, was voted a de- clded success. The smoker given by El Dorado Council was well attended. Addresses were made by Deputies Wells and Bunting, and & fine literary and imusi- cal programme was presented. Aiter ihe meeting there was a collation. At its last held meeting Yosemite Council inf- tated nive candidates. Uuion Gouncil is iuiating candidates at every meeting and is now nearing the 200 mark. Deputy Wells wili institute & new council in Oaklund next week wih twenty-five charter members. Deputy Bunting will shortly visit San Jose in the inteTest of the order. Royal Arcanum. Preparacions are actively golng on for the ob- servance of Royal Arcanum dsy by Argonaut Council on the 22d inst. The programme’ will soon be aunounced and the Invitations issued. There will be aliterary and social entertainment, to be followed by & dance. The session of the Supreme Council recently closed in Suvannab, Ga., is considered one of the most impor.an. ever held. There were delegates from ail parts of the country, and much important legislation was enacted. Order of Pendos. Standard Council No. 42 was organized at Ansconds, Mont., on the 21st of Jast month with a large membership. A few days later Beulah Council No. 43 was organized at Butte, Mont. Alpha Council of Butte now has a membership of 101. I'he increase in the order during the month of May was 112, A Organizing Deputy State Councilor F. H. Foote of Baltimore Conncil has gone to Portsmouth, Va., 10 organize a council there. Supreme Treasurer D.'S. Stanley will start on the 10th fost. on & visit East. He will visit Den- ver and Pueblo, Colo., and will also g0 to Balti- more, Md. the office of Supreme Secretary Ernest Duden bas been removed one floor below iu the same | building in which he has been located for some time. 3 ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp No. 64 held Its fifth anniver- ary jubilee entertainment last Wednesday in So- cial Hall, Alcazar building. The aitendance was a wery large one and those present enjoyed an excel- lent programme and some good addresses. A re- sult of Lhis open meeting was the filing of seventy- five applications for membership. At the close of the meeting the Woodmen aud their guests re- palred to the banquet hall, where a fine spread was awsiling thew. Pasc Hewd Consul Te Moses presided and addresses were made b, sul Commander P. F. Gilroy ana Past Consul J. L. Geary. This camp now has 460 uames on its roll and is the Iargest camp in the State. JUSTIOE FOR OUR ENGINEERS They Should Be Given the Rank sund Honors Which Are Their Due. It is quite remarkable that one after another the best technical authorities are speaking out with unanimity and empha- sis upon the subject oi the anomalous po- sition of naval engincers on board our Na- tional warships in.their relation to the officers of the line. In Cassier’s Magazine for May there is an able article on this subject by William L. Cathcart. He exposes thefolly of rank- ing our naval engineers as civilians by pointing out that the cardinal duties of the battle-ship are to reach her field of action, to effect which she needs only tre navigating and engineer corps; to man- euver and attack with artillery on that field. in which all her corps are re- quired; and, finally, to attack directly by ramming wnen, as in the first in- stance, the ordnance corps is not needed. In all these com ba'ant functions the en- gineer 18 an absolute essential. With re- gard to the danger of the engineer officer’s Eost in action, it -has been said that he is elow the protective deck, as if peace and safety slept within its sbadow. As Mr. Cathcart says, this deck is a relatively thin shell, depending for its resistance mainly on the angle of incidence of :he shot; and, further, being below that deck and within a closed compartment 1s in itself a situation to try, at such a vime, the nerve of most men. Mr. Cathcart recalls the tragedy of the Victoria, as well illustrating the extrema peril under which the engineer must per- form his duty. speed nor in action; not in a gale. but on a placid sea, and in the full light of a June afternoon—that battle-ship, in sinking, car- ried with her five or six engineer oflicers and two-thirds of their force. Of this En- gineering of London said: ‘'Undoubtedly, 1n a case such as this, the heroism of the occasion is with the engine-room staff.” Another instance, which shows that the engineer on a modern warship faces death at nis post as surely and with even less chances of escape than the officers of the deck, was that of the traged on board the German battle-ship Brandenburg in 1894, The stopvalve on the separator broke off short close to the flange, and the steam from the twelve boilers was instantly set loose in a desdly volume. The door be- tween the two engine-rooms wasopen, and of the engineer force on duty in them thirty-nine were killed outright, and six others died later of their injuries. _In view of such illustrations of the ter- rible risks run by the engineering branch of the naval service, it certainly does seem strange that to the enygineer officer who controls and directs- this perilous work on board ships, whose every vital function centers in the engine-rooms, should still be denied the rank and honors of a combatant. Mr. Catheart concludes his article by saying that not only should full recogni- tion be piven to the engineer corps, but that hereafter all our naval officers should be trained engineers, The suggestion isa g90d one, for it is undoubtedly true, as he says, that the great naval commanders of the future will be men who, like the gal- lant and honored Admiral Ammen, com- bine with stout hearts and strategic brains |, an intimate knowledge, based on engineer- ing study, of the detailsand capabilities of the mass of machinery which constitutes that flonin@lortre the warship of to- day.—New York Recorder. — e A Light Breeze. During one of the recent windy days in New York a discussion arose between some gentlemen at dinner about the velocity of wind. Each related a boastful story of his own experiences. One of the puarty, a Rammed—but not at high | hardy Westerner, said he was once riding in a train through Kansas. 2 ‘‘There was what is called out there ‘a light breeze’ blowing. I had occasion to look out of the window, and the moment I put my head out off went my hat.” N‘-;?’hnu(d you do?”’ asked one of the “Well, gentlemen, several people told me not to worry, that the breeze was strong enough to take it there. I sort of wondered what they meant, but that hat was-handed to me by the station-agent at our next stop, abont forty miles from wiiere it blew out of the window. We came along pretty fast, too—I guess about fifty miles an hour. But then eighty miles an bour for wind is called ‘a light breeze’ in that covntry, and tha hat went by the g_ig:‘ty-mxle route.’—Harper's Round able, ————— BOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs Brown, San Jose W L Huston, Cleveland H Vamproogen,Sobrante F W Haub, Fort Cary € M Fooler, Portlaud H Berg, Isleton {‘ Y ERBiliinghast. NY W 3 M J Dawson, San Jose G E Hamilton, Portland H T Manx, Kureka e BALDWIN HOTEL. Boyde, Seattle F Morgan & w, N Y J Leahy, Suisun T Leahy, Suisun A ) Samvilie, N Y FORecd, US N A M Beecher, USN C E Hyland, Lake Mercd W P Hansen, San Jose, A L Woife, Gakland R Fitzgerald, Oakland = E M Morris & w, Naps QC Fly, Napa. J Walker, § Y J W Goeiz, § ¥ A H Jessee. St. Louis J Cohen, 'os Angeles R-B McCord&w.Gin Elln J Cook, San Jose Mrs H Brown, Chicago J E Kearney, Mexico F I Abbott, Boston i{ss C Abbott, Boston H Jennin; J Worthing, Fia F A Blair, COSMOPOLITAN - HOTEL, G A Robertson & w, Stck E R Healy & f, Hantord N Blue, Sacramenio ¢ W Clough. Sacramento 4 G Bloom, Lompoc J F Balaam, Stockton F M Short & wi, LeGatos T Kauffman, Stockton L F Yatjo, Stockton T Townsend & w, Salem O R French, Portland Mrs W Haywook, Priind E Morgan. Los Angeles Miss M Hanson, Los Ang L Kenyon & w, Los Ang J J (ierney, Cordella H E Crdbk, New York H G Albert, Ryde 9 Lynskey, Sacramento § Gianetto, Sacramento AJ Lowiher, Oakland M ¥ Craig, Oakland M O Brien, Fresno J'M Finlay, Tulare R Peters, Tulare B Saunders, Visalia J R Foltz, Santa Rosa LICK HOUSK. © M Ward, Grub Gulch G Y Henderson, Clverdle James O'Connell, N Y J L Witney, Jamestown Le Du Pont' Syle, Berkly Mrs J Morse, San Jose W J T Urr, Santa Rosa Virgilio Vianells, Friest F Dunn, Mrs & Ciawson, Portland Ben Timmons, Cal W X Morley, ~aginaw W Wallace & fin Stcktn D Ledbetter, Kings City Mrs R Taylor,Col Springs HOTEL L A Dohrman, Stockton P R Zimmerman, S Rosa Mrs 1 usk, Cal R Kendrick. Cat Warren Olney Jr, Cal 1 Fairchild & w, S Hina. C W Kitts, Grass Valley Aiss E Moorehouse,SJse Mrs Harris, Cal Geo K Porter, Cal ¥ritz Zix, Saarbrucken JJ Thomas, Salt Lake James Spiers, Cal W B Sanborne, Cal W J Hi.iman, Cal S A Alexander, Fresno Mrs H Ferguson,ColSpgs J Cmard & w, Cal GRAND 3 T McCall, Forest Hill M Bepar & w, Vallejo 1 Hoge, Gal W W Douglas, Sacto G H Lippitt, St Louls K T Pierce, Los Ang Mrs L A Jacox, Sacto C F Francis & w, lowa A A Haight, Alumeda J S Ssunders, Seoastopol 3 M Pertigrew, Cal 8 F Downing, Stoux City D Brown, Petalum: Mrs M A Hedth, Portind E R Hickley, Ougland G E Stickle, Angels R E Coontz, US N C M Heintz, i.os Angeles W T Davis, Alameds W H King, Los Angeles G W Marsh, Onkland C P Hickel, Los Angeles ¥ Bentley, Oakinnd Mrs E H Hiiler, Los Ang R H Simupson, Oakland X L Van Cleech, S Cruz M Mueruch, Vir City W H Hiltou, Glen Ellen A G Gibson, Cal U Wood, San Jose M Goldsmith. Stockton J Ross, Antioch E M Porter & w, Napa L A Grant, Salinas A G Buchanan, Cal P A Buell, Stockton 8 F Loughborough, N Y W Burchard, N Y G Dunlap, w & sn, Gilroy Miss A Thom pson, Redw J T Green, Chicago P V Castle, Chicago ————— The deer parks in England exceed 300. The largest in the kingdom is Windsor. —_————— THE CALL CALENDAR. Moon's Phases.|| Last Quarter.| Juue 2./ o 4 o, R B o) New Mo({rll..l: une 117, 14 u. aoi e H e B — | 5\ First Quarter, | i 21 27 June m‘# ._ 75 e e Bl e Fi (1:“_.: = @ e GUEAN 87 e AMBKS, Dautes of Departure From San Francisco. STFAMER | DEATINATION. | sy SauBlas....|Panama... .. June B.12 M|PMS S Walla Wails | Vic & Pgt 50d [June K. 9au | Pier § ~[Jupe 8 8as|Pier 11 June 9. 5ex Pier 1 June 9, bex | Oceanic Coos sav......|ine 10.10ax | Fier 13 San Diego.....|Jne 10.11aw|Pler 11 Grays Harbor, (Jne 10,12 w | Pier 2 - tumboldiBay (Jne 10, 2ru|Pior 9 China & Japan (Jne 10, 3ry (P M S8 3 mouina Bay. [Jne 11, §ax |vier 2 Portiand....... |Jne 12,10Am| Pier 24 Sewoors ... |Tne 12 pau|Pier 11 Vic & Pet 8nd [Jne 13, A | Pier 9 _{Tne 1411140 Pier 11 Sarra Newpor: Eel Kiver Coos Bay.. STrAMERS 10 ARRIVE. FrOM STEAMER | | pue ..June 8 ..dune 5 ..June 8 _-June 8 .-June 9 -June 9 fouotuia Mexico... | Panama. unell U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDW BULLETIN PUBLISRED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTENDENT. Monday June 8. Sun rises. 4.47| Moon rises...... 2.22aM Sun set: .7.82| Moon sets. . June—1896, I3 -, 5 §|Time "“‘x. T W R 8| 3.68=0.2 11.05 8| 4.35/=07 11.3x 10 1 12 13 NOTK—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the snccessive tides of the day {n the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the tecond tide of the day, the third time column the third 1ide, and the ‘hand column gives the Iast tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, ms sometimes soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except whe n (—) precedes the beigh'. and @ number given s subtractive fron: b o by he char'e SHIPVING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, June 7. Stmr Arago, Reed. 39 hours from Coos ', VIA Port Orford 32 hours: pass and mdse. to Oregon o Nav Co. Stmr Polnt Arena, Johnson, 13 hours from Men- docino, via Point Arena 1014 hours; pass and mase, 10 Mendocino Lumbver Us. ‘Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 1% hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. :0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Cleone, Miller. 3 hours from Crescent City: 238 M ft lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co: 15 tubs butter, to Cal & Nev Creamery Co; 10 tubs buster, to order, Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 35 hours from Pismo; produce. to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from For Bragg: pass and mdse, to J 5 Kimball. Stmr Sunol, Deitmers, 85 hours from Grays Har- bor: pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commercial ‘0. Sumr Weeott, Whitne: houts from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, iérs & Co. Sumr National City. Andresen, 44 nhoursfrom San Pedro: pics and mdse, to C-A Hooper & Co. Stmr Scoiia, Johnson, 15 hours from . Little River: 95.9 RR ties. to J R Hanify. Br bark n Royd. 18 “l’):. trom Honolulu; sugar, to Willlams, Dimond & Schr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, 5 from Coquille River; 175 M ft lumber, to C F & Co. Scnr Alcalde, Sanders, 13 days from Port Biake- ley: lumber, to Benton, Holmes & Co. Sehr Moro, Jm-nn-o? 60 hours trom Co- quille River; produce, (0 J S Kimball. Scbr Newark, Beck, 10 bours from Bowens Landing. 166 M ft lomber, to F Heywood. Sohr Mary Lodge, Hansen, 1514 days from Ka- hului; 8560 bags sugar (0 A exander & Baldwin, ntelope, Anderson, 5 days from Coquille umber, to ¥ W Kronenberg. Mary Etta, Wetzel, 12 hours from Collins 75 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Sailed. i Bl SUNDAY, June 7. Columbia, Bolles, Astorla. AMineola, Pillsbury, Tacoma. River: Scl ip Dashing Wave, Morehouse. T B-rx Morlalta, flunut, lunonr.::.“ Humbol Junelz an Diezo.. ~Junel? June12 Willamette. ... |C0 - o: ‘Junelz Columbia Portland . “Juneld Sewport. ... Juneld Victoria & Pugo: Sound | ..Juneld Portland ... Juneld | City of P Panama I Juvels SUN, MOON AND %IDE. occurs. The heights given are additions to the | == Bktn 8 G Wilder, McNeill, Honolulu. Bktn Retriever, Bogan, Por: Hudlock. ~chr Equator, Randelin, Chignik Bay. Schr Del Norte, Brown, Kogue River. Schr W F Jewett, Johnson. Scbr American Girl. Weitkanat, Seattle. Schr Ocean Spray, Nel on, 1versens Landing. Schr Laura May, Hansen. Schr Reliance, Jensen. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 7—10 p. a.—Weather, hazy . wind NW; velocity. 12 mlies. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Salled June 7—Stmr State of Cali- fornia. for San Francisco; bark Videtie, for Re- ondo. GREENWOOD—Salled June 7—Stmr wood. ‘or Point Arena. ; EUBEKA—Arrives June 7—Stmr Pomona, hee une VENTURA—Arrived June 7 — Sumr George Loomis, henoe June 6, and sailed for San Fran- cisco. 7OSAI—Amived June 7—Stmr Protection, hence une MENDOCINO—Sailed June 7—Stmr Point Are- Dna. for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed In June 7—Ship Columbla, hence June 1 for Departure Bay. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 7—Stmr La Tou- raine, from Havre; stmr Alesia, from Naples, HAVRE—Arrived out June 7—Stmr La Bre- tagne. 4 ASOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out June ' 7—Stmr Ailer. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed June 7—Stmr Campa- nia, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed June 7 — Stmr Kaiser Wilheim 11, from Genoa for New York. LEWIS ISLAND—Passed June G—Stmr Vir- inia, from Stettin, for New York. Importations. PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—44 kegs 214 bxs 19 tubs butter, 2 bbls lard, 2 bbis tallow, 7 bdis pelts, 1 cs 34 bdls hides, 1 bl bides, 165 sks oats, 4 cs cheese, 4 pikgs mdse, 4 pkgs household goods, 2 coops chickens, 23 calves, 26 dressed calves, J pKg carpet, 4 cs photo goods, 14 bales excelsior, 30 cds stavebolts, 161 hogs. SAN PEDRO—Per Natlonal City—27 sks bones, 283 sks rags, 19 sks Iron. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—4 bxs butter,12pkgs housenoid 200ds, 1 bx bacon, 1 cs sardines, 400 bbls iime. Amesport—55sks beans, 4 cs cheess, 1 cs eggs, 1 bx butter. peikeon Polnt—64 sk beans, 19 cs cheese, 1bx utter. Hoquel—3 cs empty bottles. Blanco—16 aks wool, 2 cs eggs. Moss Landing—1 cs empty bottles, 1 bx butter. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arema—4 pkgs mdse. 54 bides and pelts. Point Arena—56 bxs butter. 3 cs eggs, 1 dressed calf. Navarro—4359 RR ties. COSMOPOLIS—P+r Sunol—350 M ft lumber, Aberdeen—1 cs household z00ds, 1 bx hardware. oquiam—187) bdis shooks, 10 cs veneer, 2 bas- kets personal effacts. S0Jth Hend—9 bdla green hides, 54 empty bot- es. PISMO—Per Navarro—1574 sks oats, 1 cs tal- low, 348 sks beans. 4 green Lides. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 cs mdse, 1 cs cast- ing. 2.cs boots and shoes, 49 sks bone, 1 bx p ants. 1 cs elect goods, 1 fishplate, 23 pkgs junk. 255,996 2t lumber, 28 plies. COOS BAY—Per Arago—3 bbls I5 tubs 13 bxs butier. 5 cs cheese, 3 bdls pelts. 10 sks bars, 1 bx hardware, 1 bdl dry hides, 3 bls woolen goods, 2 cs blankets, 2 bdls fiannels, 3 pxgs express, 3 sealed oags, 75 tous coal. Port Orford—10 kegs 13 bxs butter, 1 bag coin, 1 pkg express. Consignees. Per Weeott—S H Frank & Co; H Dutard; T H Rbttanzi: Hulse, Bradford & Co: Christy & Wise South San Francisco. Packing and Provision Ce Hammond & Brod: Russ, Sanders & Co: California. Carrel Co; W & J Sloane & Co: W C Price & Co: B Dunham: Neustadter Bros: Baker & Hamilion; W W Fuller; G de Luca H Moffat; E T Allen J H Root; 'Wieland Brewing Co: Ross & Hewlett: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; O B Smith& Co: W R Knight & Co; W B Sumner & Green- Co;_Norton, Teller & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: C E_Whitney & Co: F B Haight. pber Nasional Cliy—Chas Hatley & Co; Pac Bone er: Co. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett: Mendocino Lumber Co; W P Fuller& Co: W B Sumner & Co: Standard Oil Co: Norton. Teller & Co; F B Halgh! Wilson & Baechtel; Rohifs & Gerdau. Per Navarro — HDutard; Bassett & Bunker; Erlanger & Galinger. Per Noyo—-C E Whitney & Co; N Ohlandt & C Chas Harley & Co; Union Lumber Co; E Buel Golden Gate & M I Works. Per bunol—Grays Harbor Commercial Co; EK Wood Lumber Co: § H Frank & Co: Western Bas- ketand Mnfg Co; E E Eidridge; E Riley. Per Gipsy—Atna Mio Water Works: A A Fink; Herman Joost; Hulme & Hart: H Dutard; Kron Tauning Co: Hilmer. Breahoff & Schulz; A'J Bet- tencourt; Dairymen’s Union; H Cowell & Co; J W Muna: Martin, Feusier & Co. Por Arago—Getz Bros & Co; Ross& Hewlett; 8 Strauss; Wells, Fargo & Co: 'Miller, Sloss & Scott; Garcia & Maggini: Wells, Fargo & Co: Enterprise Brewery; Unitea States Brewery : Standard 011 Co; C M Valkman: Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schuiz; Ban- don Woolen Mills; Smith's Cash Store: Marshall, Teggart & Co. OCEAN STEAMSHIFS! O, R;o_& IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 Firsi Clags, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. State of California sails. -June 2, 12 and 23 Columbia salls. June 7, 17 and 27 ¥rom Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A. M. ©00DALL, PERKINS & CO. Genl. Supts. F. ¥. CONNOR, General 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and BUGET SOUND. Firet Class........ $8.00 Second Class. 8300 Meals and berth Included. Ticket 0ffice—4 New Montgomery Stroet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST NSTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as Sollows: For Mary Island. Loring. Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- lisnoo sna Sitks (Alssks), &i § 4. M., June 3 18,28, 78 Iy o, 15, 18, 28, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A M June 3 . 13. 18, 23. 28, ana every fifth day thereafter, counecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. R R. at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alsska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aod Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 r. .. Jjune 2,-8.10, 14 1%.22. 26 ) and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luls Obispo), Gavioia, Sants Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East Sau Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., June 4. 7. 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thers- after. For San Mao, stopping only at Port Harforl (San Luls Ol ,xl mnu H{rbflr& Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A, M., Ju e 28, 10, 14; 48, 22, 26, 30and every fourth day thereafter. Yor knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sit. Orizaba lg A. M., June 2, 27, ana 25th of each nonth there- aft . ‘Ticket offics, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery t GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. EA .S. CO. cum':llf §Asuofi? HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, DAYS TO < sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S.8. AUSTRALIA for BONOLULU only, Tues- day, June 16, 2: 10 A. M. Special party raies. 8 & ALAMFDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLASD for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, Line 10 COOLG A RDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies aud Southamplon, calling en route at © rbourz| nce, an lymonth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in Encland and Germany. Through tickets from :fan Francisco to Hymom:’ ?:Mm. fim;.m%onfi First cllnslo, u&fi»‘;% ‘or further rticulars y 7 PARKOPT & CO. Agents, 306 California ste Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., T At 5 P. M, Daily. Sunaay at 7 P. M. &7 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. . STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, ry Garratt, City of Stockton. lephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and lmpt. Co VALLEJo, l.’\rflll{ Al% \gg, "Bg%ll(‘}lfl, POE STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & = a0d & P.u ; Saturday, 10:30 A. X., 5:30 7, M3 p 2 only, SURITS R . ul‘lll. Migsion 1, Pler 3 OCEAW STEAMSHIPE i s by SIS COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLARTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMFANY'SPIEB(NEW),(ZNORTE River, foot of Morton st. ‘Traveleraby this line avoid both transit by Knglish rall Way aa the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egyps, via Paris first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. J.A TOURAINE. Capt. Santelll. LA NORMANDIE LA GASCOGNE ay 23 8 A. M. NE. Leb" 8@ For further particalars apply 0 A-TORGE, Agent. S vd A s tze New Sec L o ents. 5 MOnLEO wvenus, San Francisce ©_A* RAILROAD TRAVEL. ——————————e SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PacrFy leave nnd tog: 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Bt Sacramento, Maryssille, and Sundays excepted Orovill #8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and 1.0s Angeles, 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallcjo 1:00% Nilcs 5 *#1:00 Sacramento Kiver Steauwers. 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00r Martinez, San Liamon, iej Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Bt Rosa...cos 9:164 or Benicla, vodiand, Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacrainento 10:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liver % Stockton . 7:5 41307 Morced, B Yosemite) and Fresno 148 8:09r New Cricans Iixproes, Fresio, Bakers- flel, Santa Barhara, Los Angel Deming, El Paso, Naw Orleans au¢ East. 2 . 1esa 5:00F Santa. I Al for Mojave and East, 10:154 5:00 Vallejo. 11:43a 6:00r Furope: 9:454 6:00r Tlaywards, N 7:454 17:00r Vallejo . 171407 7:00p Oregon Express, ville, Redding, Souiid and East 10:454 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Uauge). 3$7:434 Santa Cruz Excurcion, Santa Cruz and Principal Wy Stations ...... 18:08» $:154 Newark,Centervilic,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations....... .. Siser *8:16» Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station 4:15p Newark, COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) ®8:45A San Jose snd Way Stations (New R o L oy L TR0 + on. {0 _Bax 5 El:nh Cruz, Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations. *1:45¢ 18009 #:184 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Oz, Paoifio Grove, Paso Robles, San Tois Obispo, Guadalupo and Prin- o cipal Way Stations .. 19:474 Palo Alto and Way Stat 10:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 11:45A Palo Alto and Way Station: *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos Cniz, Salinss, Monterey and Pacific Grove . 30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 30p San Jose aod Way Stations $:30r San Jose and Way Stations. @:30p San Jose and Way Stations 43p San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. *6:00A T:A5A 10°008 | Melrese, Seminary Park, | 11:434 11:004 | Fitehburg, Sen Leandre 5:00; 5:30p REpS Zx(ll)r ¢ Runs through to Niles. H11:35% ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strost (Slip 8)— 716 900 11:00ax. $1:00 42:00 13:00 00 1500 *6:00r. From OATLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 00 800 10008, $1200 *100 $300 °3:00 14:00 “5:00r.. A for Morning. : Sundays excepted: o tendags ooy, Sundays only. 44 Mandav Thu-sday azd Saturday nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..; 12: 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdays—Bxtra s #011:30 . . Sacurdays—Exira trips 8¢ 11 80, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3:3@ San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 4. .. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . urdays—Extra trips eoltlh e ma’e:s’.-:' Sy Semative (S—7:35, 9:35, 11:10 3 1z & YR A 35 1:40, 3:40, ween San Francisco e and Schuetzen Park same Arrive :‘%&E;g_‘ San Francisco. Destination.| SUX- Novato, [10:40 Ax| 0 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px| Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pu| Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 px (o Hopland & | Ukiah. | 7:30 px Guerneville. | 7:30 »x 0 AM| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:40 Ax and 6:06 7| 6:15 | Glen Ellen. = 10:40 Ax[10:10 Axt Sebastopol. |5 05 pa| 6:18 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Tkish for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, San. hedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willeis, Cahto, Covelo, ‘Layionviile, Harrls, Seotia and Engeks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redueed On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts yond San Rafsel at half rates. 2 g "Ticket Offices, 650 Marke H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. , Chronicle huilding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific " RAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive & Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRES> To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at § P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers w0 Chicage ‘via Kansas Clty without change. ADmex cars for Denver and St. Lonis, The vopuisr SA~TA FE ROUTE EXCUR- SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running through to destination. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties: no dust: interesting scenery snd good meals in Harvey’s dining-room . Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom Ban Francisco, CommncIng March 29, 180& 3 WEEKDAYS. *9:15 10315, 11:45, 5:18, *6:00. 35 P. M. Extra trips for San Raiael on Mondays, Wednes aays and Suturdays a: 11:30 ¥, . Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. *e1: .1 does ot rum 16 MiN Velley. ooy THROUGH TRAINS. 1145 P. w. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations 8100 A. M. Sundays—Cazalero end way stations. 900 4. w. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way sistions