The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 12

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896 Order Eastern Star. Chispa Chapter was instituted at Anahem on the 28th of May and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ciara Adeline Baker, W M.; William M. McFadden, W. P.; Mrs, Sarah Jane McFadden, A. M., and Joseph Helmsen, secretary. Silver State Chapter was instituted at Win. nemucca with twenty-five members. Grand Patron Merritt Morning Star Chapier at Peialuma on Tuesday. The grand patror and Mrs, Merritt, district deputy grand matron, have started on a tour of visitations to chapters in the second dis- trict, which embraces Modoc, Plumas, Lassen and Shasta counties. The grand patron will extend his visit into Siskiyou County. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. San Leandro Lodge celebrated its twenty-first | anniversary last Tuesday. Grand Master Warboys will be present on the 4th of July at the insitution of Hofer Lodge, | which is to work in the German language. Olive and Gold Run lodges of Placer County will be consolidated. On the 2d inst. Grand Master Warboys pad s prise visit to Petaluma Lodge. e State of Washington is moving for an Oad Feliows’ home. Several propositions have been received from Paval:up irand Lodge of Washington met at Van- and eiected C. F. Wilson of Seattle grand er. rba Buena Lodge has elected the following cers: V. Hoffman, N. G.; M. S. Jeffers, V. N. . S.. and B. F. Wellington amed office was hotly contested, 2 ing caken before a choice. Yerba Buena Lodge has appointed a committee to make arrangemen's for th lebration of its anniversary, which falls on the 7th of July. The Rebekahs The reception to Grana President Marion Green- wood and to Mrs. Mary Thorndyke, trustee of the 0dd Fellows’ Orphans’ Home in Stockton, wasa great success. The affair was under the auspices of Lebanon Lodge and was managed in such a way as to make it an enjoyable occasion to be long re- membered by all who participated, and that, in the most pleasant manner. The hall had been taste- fully aecorated in pink and green, presenting a siriking effect. pr sented and at ft: conclusion those present sat down to a banguet prepared for 205. Among those who participated were: Past grand president, Miss Fannie Benjamin; grand vice-president, Mrs. Minerva Karsner; grand sccretary, Mary i foreland of San Jose. =0f ~an Jose has elected Alice G., and Bertha Cottle K. S. Ancient Order U ited Workmen. Grand Master Workman Willism Vinter, who | has been {ll for some time, has fully recovered, ast week was in the office of the Grand Re- der. . Last Monday the drili team from Pacific Lodge, | which of late has been kept quite busy, went to Temescal and there conferred the Workman de- gree, and after that partook of a banquet pre pared by the ladies of the Degree of Honor lodge. The following niz ht the same team conferred the two degrees in Keystone Lodge. Next Friday the team will confer both degrees in Oakland Lodge. On the 27th of last month a new lodge was or- ganized at Apacortes, Wash. E.S. Dodge was ©hos. n master work man. he Grand Lodge of Oregon will meet in Port- laud on the 15th of July. < with a popuia fon of 1,500,000, has Y ork. with & population of 6,000,000, in the race for membership. It now has 28, wwhije New Yofk has but 27,480, The banner Stat 1s Massachusetts, with a_membership of 45,737 Th e jurisdiction of New York has adopted the Il- 0is plan of graded assessmezts. he grand master workman of Minnesota is paid an annual saiary of $1500, and is allowed $2 for expenses. The following is a lis e for (he ensaing term nglish. M. W.: . : L Johnso e erin, receiver; George Vyhle & Schwidt, I. W.; T. J. Foley, O. W.; M. Crane, trustee. Degree of Honor. Last Monday night Angel City Lodge gave an entertainment in Caledonia Hall, Los Angeles, and it was enjoyed by all. A new lodge with fifty-seven charter members was recently organized at Albuquergue, N. M. The members in the district are gre atly pleased at the reappolntment of Past Chief of Honor Mrs. Eva Coogau as district deputy. 2 “A Forty-nine Mining Camp pariy” was the unique entertainment that was given by Allda Upchurch Lodge in San Jose recently. The iadies | were all attired in calico dresses, and the gen:le- men wore the characteristic dress that was worn by miners in those days. The programmes were of wood. There were old-fashioned dances lively but simple music. During the evening those present partook of an old-fashioned mining camp *upver served on tin plates. During the month of May the Increase in_loazes was as foilows: Ivy 8, Alida Upchurch 1, Mariha 8, Magnet 8, Crown of the Valley 1, Viol: , and Magnolia 8. There are other lodges that have in- creased, but/they have not yet reported. Royal Arcanum. Next Monday, Royal Arcanum day will be ob- served by Argonaut Council by an entertainment of bigh order in Laorel Hall, Shiels Building. On this oceasion the principal address will be made | by K. E. Ewing, past grand regent of Ohio. The programme 1s made up of eleven nnmbers, which fuclude vocal and instrumental selections and the quarrel scene from **Julius Ciesac There will be a dance aud refreshments, the latter being servea | in Eastern Hall, adjoining the cne in wnich the entertainment will be given, in that way avoidinz the annoyance of previous celebrations. that of ascending several flights of stairs to reach Soclul Hall The committee, of which George W. Dixon is chairman and M. S. de Roco secreiary, is mak- ing strenuous efforis to have every member of the conncll present, and_an invitation is extended to all visiting members of the »rcanum to take part in the event. Such may obtain cards by address- ing the secretary. George W. Dixon has won his long-contested ap- peal. The Supreme Council at its last held ses- slon ordered his case reopened. Afier a fuil pre- sentation of all the evidence it was found that an injustice had been done Mr. Dixon and the former decision was reversed. The fight haa heen going on forover three vears. and Argonaut Council, of | which Mr. Dixon is a member, is pleased with the result, Knights of Pythias. The officers of the Grand Lodge have been re- moved one fioor higher in the same building. For want of support the San Francisco burean of rellef has disbanded, so hereafter any disabled member of the order, or one requiring relief, will have to apply to one of the lodges. Colfax Division was instituted on the 6th inst. by Brigadier McGlashan, and Angel’s Division was lusiituted last Saturday by Colonel J. P. Abbott, Grand Chancellor McGlashan has announced the following visitations: Tuesday. Confidence Lolze ai Sacramenio; Wednesday, Galt Lodge st Gait: “Ihursdny, Placer Lodge at Newcastie; #riday. A burn Lodge at Aaburn. The following named are the office s of Alemania Lodge for the ensuing term: H. L. Judell, C. C. E. Gardoer, V. C.: J. C. Hurle: John Hefty, M. of W.: W. Daws, K. of R.; L. Meinhard , M. o Tmproved Order of Red Men. Gray Esgle Tribe of Oakland held a large and spirited meeung last Wednesday night. There FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & Co., < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BREANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 J. 8.'"PURDY, Manager. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reference st Natioual Bauk, . F. CHICAGO. PRIVALK WIRE. NEW YORK. visited Manzenita | Chapter at Calistoga last Monday and visited | An interesting progrumme was | to | were present Thomas Campbell, D. G. S., and & number of visitors from Tecumseh ana Pawnee tribes. degrees last week on several entitled to receive them. Deputies W. J. Robinson and Thomas Campbell assising. o] Iroquois Tribe of Stockton shows a marked in- crease for the term. Montezuma Tribe received two palefaces last 5. White Eagle Tribe will increass its membership 10 100 this term, the gain being about thirty during the term. Sotoyome Tribe has prepared & set of resolu- tions to the memory of Past Sachem Henry Davis. Modoc Tribe adopted three palefaces last week and received a number of candidates. Past Sschem of Stockton and wife, beth promi- nent members of the order, have located in this City. T'he Haymakers conferred the degrees on a 1arge number of anxious candidates last Saturday. K Wan-Nita Coun of Stockton held an interesting meeting last Wednesday, had several adoptions and received a number of applications. This counci! also shows an iucrease during the term. The Daughters of Montezuma Council, at its last held meeting, adoptea four fair-faced sisters. Arapahoe Tribé has elected officers as fol'ows R. A. Dickerson, P.; J. Fouger, S.: C W, Mariatt, . 3. S.; H. Walker. C. of K. A. Delaney, C. ot W.: R.E. Cole, K. of W., and 7. Jordan, trustee. x w Ancient Order of ¥oresters. High Chief Ranger Case will visit the courts of Mendoeino during the latter part of this month. Couri*Hartford of Vallejo lias invired the execu- tive committee to pay It & visit when it holds its first meeting in July. A good programme is promised. Court Lincoln is reported as doing well. At its | elected for the term: R.N. McLennan, C. 8 Baille, C. k.; J. H. Henderson, P. L Rt C. Butt Brune, phy smoker 10 its On the cccasion of its last held meeting C Star of California at Ssusalits was visited by Chief Ranger Case. High Court Treasurer Lunt, Hich Court Junior Beadle and M. P. Light and Georze Shaw. Court Excelsior held a pleasant meeting last esday night. at whieh George W. Lunt, the dele- gate, presented his report. The picuic of the order will be held in San Jose on Wednesday. The courts of this City. Alameda County, Santa Clara County, including those from San Mateo, Menlo Park. Redwood City and Palo Alto, will take part in the event. Prizes to the amount of $250 are offered, in addition to cash gat- prizes. The price for the round trip has been art fixed at $1. The report of the Subsidiary High Court at Ukiah will be ready for disiribution about the middie of July. Court Ivanhoe at its last held meeting initiated | two candidates and received two applications. Court Justice has elected Dr. Kengla C. R.; Louis Berger, S, C. R.,, and Harry Adolph R. for the ensuing year. Court Apolio bas elected the foillowing officers: W. A. Nichols, C. R.; Dr. W. D. Ciark, 8.C.R.: Frank M. Boulware, R. S., and George J. Berger, F. S, Court Star of the Mission has elected offivers follows: Henry Philippsen, C. R. (re-electe | third term); G. F. Jend, 8. C. R.: George J. Han- r. (re-elected third term): James F. Golton. F. S. (re-elected third term); George Flint, R. John R. Watson, S R.: John Grundman, J. W W. S Erichson. S B. (re-elected): William Luther, J. B. (re-elected); Dr. W. Wilcox, physician (re-clected). o. Companions of the Forest. Social Circle, Companions of the Forest, has sur- rendered its charier and disbanded on account of the action of the delega:es at Ukiah. At the meet- ing at which it was decided to disband a resolution was presented and adopted indorsing THE CALL and commending it for the truthtul presentation of the news of the tronble among the Companions of the Forest. cided to join the Friends of the Golden West, an organization that has been established on the same lines as the Companions, and of which_the follow- ing named are the temporary officers: Mrs. M. E. Boyd, president; Mrs. Bertha Macrett, Vice-presi- dent; Mrs. M. McLean, secretary; Mrs K. M. Flynn, treasarer, and Mrs. A. Asmann, guard. The are Oak Grove. Satellite, Queen of the Redwoods, Victoire and Social. It s reported that California and Unfon Circles will also surrender their char- ters. The Friends of the Golden West will meeta week from to-morrow at 1605 Polk sireet. Foresters of America. Court Sausalito No. 150 was instituted on last Wednesday evening in Sausalito by J. Samuels, | grand senior Woodward, assisted by 8. L. Walley, grand truste Peiser, P. G. R. ames Heal- ing, D. G.C. R.; J. E. Hayden, D. G. C. R., and the officers and members of Courts Rafael No. 62 of San Rafael and Marin No. 73 of Tiburon. The following were installed as officers: Joseph Lowder, 8. R.: Chris von Wreden, treasurer;: H. E.Gum- menstein, financial secretary; Laurle Lemar, re- y; Alfred Nilson, S. W.; M, C. : Charles Marshall, 8. 8.; B. Grethel, Thomas, A. Sylva and R.J. Garrity, J. trostees. C. R. Bremer, grand secretary of the Foresters of America, and his sister, Miss Annie D. Bremer, grand secretary of the Companions of the Forest, will have the condolence ana_sympathy of every member of these orders and théir many friends in the loss tha: they sustained last week. On Mon- Christian Bremer, their father, for nearly a | year an invalid, passed away at his home in Ala- | meda at the advanced age of 71, and his remains were luid at rest on Thursday last. Mr. Bremer who was a native of Holstein, Germany, was well and favorably known among the Germans of this, State, he having at one time in this City been one of the proprietors of the Slegred Hotel, which | stood o the site now occupied by the Mills’ build- ing, in its day & prominent resort for_the German- | speaking portion of the popu'ation that came to this City from the interior. He came 1o this City | in the early days of gold-mining excitement and after.wo-King in the mines for some time left the State, but returned in 1873 and after a time took up his home in Alameda. His widow survives him, Independent Order of Foresters. High Chief McElfresh during the p'st month has attended a meeting on every laxful night, and he hopes to be able to visit every court in his juris- diction before the close of his term. The banner court of the order s in the State of California. It is Court Los Angeles, located in the city of that name, and it has & membership of 495- The members of this order are unusually active at this time, and their motto is: “As we have the best society, we are bound to make it the ‘strong- | est.”” The indications are that at the close of the forestic year the membership will have been In- creased by 2000. Last Wednesday evening the meeting of Court | Century was attended by a_large number of mem- | bers Two candidates, both members o: the legal | profession, were initiatea. Judge Keer was present cady (o enforce the payment of any fine should the occasion arise. A social smoker followed the business meeting. Court Dixna on Thursday evening iniated a ca n- didate and received one member by card. Several applications were placed on file. The progress of this court in the order has been remariable, and { if the activity of the members is kept alive Court Los Angeles, the banner court, will have to put on more steam Lo keep at the head of the procession. Independent Order of B’ne B’rith. Grand President Wolfe has returned from his southern tour and speaks well of the condition of the order in that part of the State. There is a marked Increase in the membership of Carson Lodge, Carson City, Paradise Lodge, San Bernardino, and North Pacific and Portland Jodges in Portland. Tbhe greatest rivalry for mem- bers wppoars to be between tho last two lodges nam d. The directors of the R'ne B'rith Hall Association, 8t its meeting last Wednesday. decided to rent to ters in the B'ne B’ri.h building. The school now numbers abou: 190 pupils and instructions are given on faturday and Sunday. On_motion of Colonel H. P. Bush, chairmun of the free school commiitee, it was decided o selec an up-to-date teach r, one with liberal views and_ well versed in the creed. - Modin Lodge will give an entertainment on the 18th ot July {n B'ne B'rith Hall. Native Sons of the Golden West. Grand Secretary Lunstedt has appointed J. J. Jamison of California Parior No.1 ashis assisi- ant. Mr. Jamison is an obliging and courteous gentleman well qualified to fill the office. The grand secretary has sent out the certificates to those who were appointed disirict Geputiesand he has aiso forwarded instructions to deputy grand, presidents. % Past Grand Presidents Thomas Flint Jr., C. H. Garronte and F. D. Ryan went to St. Louis last Thursday. ‘The ritual committee is still at work, but the work will not be completed until the middle of next July. ‘I'ne grand secretary and Frank L, Coombs were Pottawattamie Tribe of Haywards conferred the | last held meeting the following officers were | {igh | The members of the disbanded circle have de- p circles that have withdrawn from the Companions | J.P.C.R.; W. H. Hannon, C.R.: C. Asvelln, C. | the B'ne B'rith free religious school suitabie quar. | sughters a: Napa last week, D A joint committee of the varfons City parlors | meet with the Fourth of July commiitee on Wednesday next. Dr. W. T. Burres, president of Stockton Parlor, was in this City last week He stated that the Pioneers of that city and citizens of all nationali- tie s are combining with the Native ~ons to make the celebration of the Fourth in Siockton the grandest ever held under the auspices of the order. Will D. Shea of California No.1 has been ap- pointed by Grand President Gesford deputy for district No. 46 in this City, and composed of the following parlors: Bay City, Alcatraz and Sequola. Wilberforce Dudley of Valejo has been ap- pointed deputy at large. J. D. Norris of Centerville, grand outside sen- tinel, was in this Citv for # few days las’ week. Mount viablo Parlor will have charge of the Jr. of that parlor was in this City last week pur- chasing the material for a grand firewors display in that town. The boys intend to have a red, white and biue celebration. The members of California Parlor, under the pame of “California Flambeau Club” will give their masquerade in Native Sons'flall on the night of the 8d ot July, and a fine time they ex- pect 10 have. Tne Merry Monarch, whose idenuty has not yet been made public, will lead the grand march, and he will be accompanied by members of his court. “You can’t afford to miss this,” is the motto of the club. South San_ Francisco Parlor has elected officers as follows: M. Squires, P.: N. Hallinan,first V.P.; Louis Nonnemann, second V. P.; D. Elilis, third V. P.: D. Harrington, R. S.; Joseph Hoare, F. S.: P. Stampf, T.; . Meyer. M.; trustees—James Lahaney, ‘fhomas Stack and Young Men’s Institute. Ploneer Council at its last held meeting initiated ten candidates and has still eighteen applications t0 act upon. The board met last Saturdsy and appointed standing committees. The entertainment glven by Cooper Council in Murphy’s Hall at Ocean View last Saturday was & successful affair. A meeting of the supreme delegates will be held this evening for the consideration of suggestions to be sent to the Supreme directors, who are to meet in Dayton, Ohio, on the 24th inst. Washington Council had an enjoyabie picnic at Schuetzen Park Thursday. The pienic to be given at Shell Mound Park on next Thursday by Oakland Council promises to oe & very pleasant and interesting aitair. Grand President Gallagher has named the fol- lowing district deputie Councils Nos. 1, 3, 32, 59 and 310 of San Francisco, R. J. Dowdall; coun- cils Nos. 4, 34, 55, 74 of San Francisco, S. R. O’Keefte; councils Nos. 7, 35, 72, 129 of San Fra: cisco and 307 of San Mateo, Henry C. Hall; coun- clls Nos. 8, 8, 24, 81 of Oakland and Alumeda, D. ‘McCarthy; councils Nos. 2. 12, 43, 44, W. T. Agge- | ler of San Jose: councils Nos. 42, 81, 88, 304, Rev. R. M. Mestres of Monterey; San Luis Obispo Council No. 46, Rev. A. Aguillera; councils N 47, 91, 115, 12 S. Terry of Ha wards: councils . 5. 29, 80, 113, Joseph Gorman of cramento; councils 18, Smith of stockton: , 25, 26, 86, Rev. W. D. Slattery of Napa: Nos. 3, 89, Grand Director 1. B. Docl weiler of Los Angeles: Nos. 64, 87, 103, Henry Avila of Fre<no; Nos. 67, 94. | Mahan of Eureka: N O'Neill of President ( No. 60 of Navarro, P. Connolly of Elk. He has named the following council deputies: No. 1, S. s “hepston K Hammond: 7, W. L Harroid; J. F. Burns; 10, Charles McNeill; 11, Joseph C. Gorman: 12, George 8. Talt; 13, F. H. Lee: 14, 1. B. Dockweiler: 1o, P. J. Carolan: 18, E. W. Ha jon; 21, Rey. M. D. Slattery: 28, ATthur Shav 24,'F. W. Halley; 26, J. H. riizgeraid | Hoare: 27, Charles Farren; 29. John , C. H. O'Comnor: 382, J. J Donovan T.'P. O'Brien; 35, H. J. McGlnnis: 89. W. H. Mario; 41, J. G. Farrell; 42, T. J. Horgan; 45, Rev. M. J. P. Martin: 55, Archie Canepa; 73, J. H. Pinkhan; Coakley; 80. J. Diegman; 86, P. Murphy . Griffing 88, J. P. Dougherty; 91, John E. Geary; 94, Jobn M. Earley; 115, F.” S Terry; 125, M. J. Sousa: 129, R. J. Dowdall; 153, L M. Griffin; 304, Rev. R. M. Mestres: 307. George W. Hall; 308, J. Plover; 310, F. A. Sullivan. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Soehm will pay an official visit to the council at Sacramento on Wednesday next. Next Wednesday Eclectic Council will be con- solidated with Washington Council. To-morrow Past Graud Councilor C. M. Arnold will visit Juanita Council in Oakland. On the 28th inst. Grand Councilor Boehm will start on a tonr of visitations through the southern part of the State. He will go trom Los Angeles to San Diego and will be absent until the 10th of July. The United Progressive Counclis have elec.ed officers as follows: M. Boehm, chairman; S. N. Davidson, first vice-chairman; Mrs. M. J. Baccus, second vice-chairman; Alexander McPherson, secretary: Mrs. M. E. Elrisch, treasurer. Meet- ings will be held quarterly,and tne first will be held in Alcazar under the auspices of Crystal Coun- cil on the 6th of August. Grand Recorder Wallis will go to Salinas this week (0 visit the council there. The grand recorder returned from his Eastern tour last Friday week. While in New York he | paid a visit to Supreme Councilor Morse, who had | iust reiurned from Sevannah, Ga., where he at- | tended the meeting of the Supreme Council of the Roval Arcanum. Arrangements have all been completed for the picnic to be glven by the order in San Jose on the 27th instant. ihe order had expecied to make a 5-cent round-trip rate, but the Southern Pacific refused to carry any of the Frienas if tickets were sold for less than $1, consequently the rare will be that instead of the lower rate, as previously an- nounced. Jr. Order of United American Mechanics. James A. Garfield Council will hold an open meeting and give & smoker in_Shiels’ building on | next Monday night. Therewlll be oratory, instru- mental music aud singing. The delegates to the National Councll left for Denver, Colo,, on the 10th inst. They were ac- | companied by State Counoilor Schaertzer, who is a National Committeeman. George E. Terry, State secretary, went in the place of Delegate Tib- bets, who, on account of iliness in his family, was unable to'leave. Alexander Hamilton Council on last Thursaay night adjourned early and in » body paid a frater. nal visit to Lincoln Council in B. B. building to witness the initiation of thirty candidates. Hamilton end Lincoin councils have nominated officers to be voted for shorily. All the councils in this City and those of Ala- meda County are making arrangements to take | part in the Fourth of July celebration. The one exception is Paul Revere Council of Berkeley. | Daughters of Liberty. California Council No. 1 gave avery pleasant entertainment to its friends in Shiels’ buildinglast Thursday week It consisted of vocal and in- strumental musicand not & speech was made. ‘This council will soon give an entertainment for the benefit of the Orphans’ Home in Tiffin, Ohio. Oakland Council paid a fraternal visit to Martha ‘Washington Council last week. The National Union. Deputy Wells has received an invitation from Sacramento Council to pav It & Visit with & view 10 Increase the membership in that place. A new council will be instituted by Deputy Van Allen in Berkeley this week. Last Wednerday Golden Gate Council admi:ted eleven new members, A large number of visizors were present to welcome the strangers. General Deputy R. F. Weils will institnte Oak- land Council in “yndicate Hall thls evening. An invitation has been e xtended to members of City councils to be present. Los Angeles Council reports an increase in mem- bersip. The officers have bcen kept busy confer- ring degrees. Santa Cruz Council will take partin the water carnival at that place this week. Knights and Ladies of Honor. aurora Lodge has selected the following of- ficers: Mary B. Price, P.; Mary Waterman, V. P. Lilile B. Holcomb, K. S.; Lizzie A. Rapp, F. S.; Dr. A. 8. Cook, T.; W. H. Stone, C.; F. F. Schnei- der, guide; Catherine Stone, guardian; Belle Lee sentinel. The lodge initiated two candidates. 2rs. Belle Conrad has been twice honored this year. At the recent session of the Grand Lodge 8he was elected grand vice-protector and at the 8 ssion of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West she was elected grand vic -president. Mrs, Conrad fs from Sonora and s very popular. Girana Secretary Carleton will pay a visitto Equity Lodge at Sacramento this week. mpire Lodge will be consolidated with Aurora Lodge. Pacific Lodge wi Initiate & number ill, at its meeting this evening, of candidates. ‘Woodmen of the World. Western Addition Camp, Woodmen of the World, will give a log-rolling and stag social in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street this evening, The members have arranged a fine programme of music, song, uddresses, instrumental music, etc. that goes in the make-up of such an entertain ment. The indications are that there will be a good time for all who attend. The Order of Pendo. Golden Gate Council will elect officers this even- ing. The following-named were nommated at the mecting held last week: For councilor, J. J. Fa- gen: vice-councilor, George Waterman; secretary, Ernest Duden; treasurer, W. T. Jones; chaplain, Fourth of July celebration at Martinez. A.Dalion | Katie Geary; guide, Hannah E. Morrill: waraen, Manel Gray: sentindl, Alexander Wiiliams. A new council has heen organized by Deputy Carrico at Honda. Tex. Sanbinal council was orzanized at Sanbinal, Tex., on the 19.h of Muy, by Depuiy Carrico. The Good Lemplars. Last Tuesday Interpational Lodge paid a fraternal Visit 10 Valley Lodge snd officered it. The hall was crowded with members of bo.h lodges and the 5ession was a spirited and entertaining one. Valley Lodge wiil give an enietainment on the 284 inst. in 1ts hall, when the Aqua Pura Clob will present *An Obstinate Family.” There will in addition be a varied programme. The order in this locality 8 at this time not only maintaining its standard as in the past. butitis gaining strengih. The United World. This order 1 not in any way connected with the onecalled “The Order of the World” which re- cently had some trouble that has been air d through the newspapers. The United World was incorporated in Wheeling, \ . V2. A few weeks since another lodge of this order was instituted in this Citv. Select Knights of America. Fearless Legion has chosen the following officers for the ensuing term: C. Osgood, P.C.; L. Johnson, C.; B. F. Case, V. C.; H.C. Welner, L. +: Willam Irelan, captain; C. E. Osgood, R.: T B. Knudson, K. T.;' C. Schwerin, T.; L. Pavis B.iGeorge Verteber, G.; W. M. Park, M. K. C. Knudson, trostee. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL J F Williams,Cioverdale Miss H Goss, Boston MrsJF Williams,Clovdle J Walsh. Paso Robles C F Gardner, Sacto Mrs O G Gess, Boston G LFisher, Stockton P L Flanigan, Reno S H Gordon, Cal J N Porter, Sacto Mrs I dorton, N Y G T Insley, Los Angeles W I Robinson, Onjo W _T Reed, Sania Ana J A Lamont, Vallejo L M Lasell. Martinez W Green, Vallejo J Mcuonigle, Ventura I Pettigrew, Cal H G Church. Wisconsin J & Cole, Cal D i* Pierce, Big Canyon A O Lowe, Woodland 71 L Hooker & wi, Napa E B shaw, Cloverdale E Phmuck, Philadelphia H F Thomsner, xan Jose J Grant & wf, Stockton ‘W H Lang, Cal D A Sirong. Yre<a A F James & wi, Sacto Mrs McQuiddey. L Gatos W _Wilson, Sacto A M Smith, Oroville E Fostaway, Sacto F W Tallmadge, W B Rowlund, Seattle C A Bodwell, Guatemale Plerre Bolssaye, Nicte K M Lalloway. Madras G F Cody, Liverpool E C Wins, ~an L Obispo t00s Cody, Liverpool W Sarles, Gonzales | SC Milligan &w, | acoma McR Merr tt, ~alinasCity Mrs L Ashuzen, Tacoma A M Mfi'spaugh, = Maria CTowne & wf, Tacoma A H Rose & wi, Cal F A Joscphs, Pordand J H Sewell &wr, UKiah 1 Abrams, Tacoma J C Ruddick, Ukiah { G Manihart, Grass Valiy MrsJBuckingham, Uklah C bavenport, N Mexico RUSS HOUSE. F Goleoper, Germany R Shearer, Galt R Driscoil, Watsonville J Drisco.l, Watsonviile E McGettizan, Vallejo J Sexton. Pleasanton A Crow, Pleasanten Mrs Morrison, Humboldt M I Wagner, Chicago Dr Bonep), Sebastopol ~ W_Fielcher & wf,Stocktn Mrs J Bray, Stockton J MoGill. Stoekt)n W Hennessy, San Joge 1 W Deatsch & wf, N ¥ H Vitter, N Y € Munro, Markham W Gallagher, Denver ~ J H Hanson, Fresno D M Niller, Sacto E P Newhall, Wash J B Johnson, Tucson W Soress. Millville H Bergwardi. Bakersfild H Van, Chicago B F Hudelson, Oakiand D F Majors, Concord J Wanans, Pefuiuma_ G A Roberts, Oaxland G Alexander, Alameda Brown, N Yakima I C Jowes, EI Paso J H Boon, El Paso { J Kerfoot, Ferndale I Spencer, Susanviile E P Scou, Portland J liolloway, Cloverdale W Standley, San Jose A Molin, Gua.emata | P Chaveo, Guatemala S Chaveo, Guatemala A Melino, Guatemala C Bouguet, Alameda C O Thomas, Suisun F Sullivan & wi, Stocktn A W Cox, Virginia City Mrs5 Meloy, Obio 3 Johnson & wi, Dixon LICK HOUSE. W H Watson,Eimira,Cal W S Goodfellow, E Oakld FrankMcGowan, Eureka Chas L Smith & w. Sacto ¥ C Apperson & wi, Cal Miss H H Winsiow, Cal Miss K L Dickson, Cal H W_Boone, Spokane J E Putnam, [daho J W Huston, Idabo P H Dawson, Cal E A Hardy, Lindell W H Skerritt, Vallejo Geo Y Taylor, Ky ChasJ Noac, Sacto W J Heliman, Cal € W Cook, Tacoma G Hussay, Seatile W C Hussay, MD, N Y O M Milne & wf, Cal W M Hammerscilag,NJ ¢ D Bawbauer & w, Volta R G Eckes, Ariz Horace Haws, Fresno Geo H Chance, Portiand Thos S Ford. Nev City C S Ricks, Eureka James T Peck, Merced Mrs A A Ricks, Eureka PALACE HOTEL A Kinkhead, Nevada W Curtis, Denver CJ Steedman. R 1 Mr & Mrs Deimeye, Eng A Gooaman, London W H Gillard, S F C E Jacobs, Portiand G Cobbens, New York R P Keating, Virginia C J. Rocswell. New York H D Luft & w, Chicago D F Warnock. Chicago Mrs von Holten, Beriin Mrs Monti, Halien W W Adams. Mook n Count D Orgesyko, Eng C WCharbomeaur Frane R Ray, San Diego J P Jones, Portiand J Bradbury, Los angeles M Danies'& w, Los Anz Mrs i b Eilsworth, N Y Mrs O H Feathers,Wash C Manning & w, Marago BALDWIN HOTEL. M G Sherwood, Fresno F Rosal, San Mateo I M Ariginant, Stanford J H Masterson, Uakland O H Close, Stockton I H Ullleen, Oaxland F A Peterson, Sta Cruz W M Lenard, N ¥ 3 P Steln, stockton * C X Bernhelin 8 Crox E P Hassel, Crockett J Cohn, Los Angeles D A Lindsay, G Baird, Boston 7 C Johnson & w, S Jose H Sanderson, Alameda SW de walt, D C T B Wilmuth, N Y S Hutman, Washington J A Hicks, San Jose W B Rankey, Los Gatos P Ball, San Jose G R Demake, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C D Pritchard & w, Sacto L Gale, Sacto J Shaughenesy, Sacto J J Chorini, Sacto ¥ Morxa, Kodeo W H Jeftery, .odeo ¥ Hicker, US N C Belcer, US N A Hackeit, Alameda H Wilson, US N T Bar ber, Portiana A Cluny, Portland J Willinms, Portiand P J Marzan, Petaluma G Harris, Boston 1 H McCanley, Reno J C Day. Cal ¥ 8 Trigg, Lexington C S Roal, Cal Mrs A Abrabams, Seattle e Magnetized Corset Steels. “Every day something new is founa ahout electricity and its effects,” said Mr. Fay. “Do you know that nine-tenths of the umbrellas that men carry nowadays are magnetized? Well, they are, and all that is necessary o grove this is to ap¥ly the point of vour knife, or, better stiil, a mall pen point, against the steel rib. The attraction is very perceptible, and it is caused by the carryine of the article inside of the electric cars. Theumbrella is rested upon the floor near the motors, and the vproximity of the metal causes a certain quantity of the fluid to find a permanent lodgment in the ribs. Z *Carrying out the idea it is very likely that the corsei steels of the ladies are sim- ilarly affected, and think what the conse- quences would be if a young man with steel cuff-buttons should hug & girl with mag- netized corset steels.” H L . oy, Mare Island R J Raden, Vallejo o Clear o Partly y ® (lsudy ® Rain - © Snaw Explanation. The arrow flieg with the wind. The top figures 8t station indicaie maximum temperaturs for the d8ys: those underneath it. if any, the amount of FRLntaL, of mel ey snow in tnches and hundredthe during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or 5ol connect points of equal alr pressure; igo s o dotted Jines, equal temperature. ‘The means high barometric pressure and ususlly accompanied by fair weathez: “low” Tefers 0 low pressure. and s usually preceded 80d accompunied by cloudy weather and rains. Lows™ usually first appesr on the Washington Codst. When the pressure is high in_the interior low aloug the coasi,and the isobsrs extend Dorth and south along the Cosst, rain is probabl ut when the “low' 1s inclosed with isobars of :ilrkifl curvature, rain south of (‘regon is improb- Dle. ewith a “high” in the vicinity of Idsho, and ‘e pressure falling to tho California coast, warmer s mexhe cxpected in gummer ad colder weat] r. ‘The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU .REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Juge I 14, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date 8s comparea with those of same date last season: Eureka51 80, iast season 46.33; Red Bluff 22.43, lastseason 29.71: San Francisco 21.25, last season 25.70; Fresno 8.16, last season 14.67; San Luis Obispo 17.70, last season 26.04; Los Angeles 9.35, last seuson 16.10; San Diego 5.9%, last season 12.20: Yuma .88, last season 3.01. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 58, Red Bluft 96, San Francisco 68, Fresno 108, San Luis Obispo 90, Los Angeles 84, San Diexo 70, Yona 108+ San Fragcisco dats—Maximum temperature 68, minimum 50. mean 59. Anarea of high pressure prevails over the north- ern half of the Pacific Slope. There has been a slight rise in pressure during the past twenty-four hours over the entire country west of the Bocky Monntaios. The pressure is low, but not abnor- mally so, over Arizona and Southieastern Callfor- nia. The temperature has remained about stationary over the entire country west of the 110th meridian. Itis very warm over Utah, Nevada, Arizona and the valleys of Callfornia.' The temperat res in these districts are from 10 to 23 degrees abo ve the usual temperatures at this time. Along the coast the temperature is below the normal and it {s reia- tively cool. Withina distance of 100 miles enst- ward from Sa:: Francisco there is a difference in tegiperature of nearly 50 degrees. Condi fons are favorable for continued warm wea:her inland, slightly warmer weather along the coast and probably light fogs off the shore. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours endivg midnight, Jcne 15, 1896: Northern California—Fair Monday: continued warm weather in the valleys and eastward: fresh northwesrerly winds. Sonthern California—Fair Monday: continued warm weather inland; light fog off the coast; light westerly winds. Nevada, Utah and Arizona—Fair Monday: con- tinued warm weather. an Franciseo and vicinity—Fair Monday; prob- ably light fog in the morning: fresh south westerly wiiias. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE Local Forecast Official. . THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE. 1896. = e Su. Mo, Tu.| W.|Th. | Fr.[Sa.| Moon's Phases. 128|466 |=pastquarter,] L) e [ June 2 7|8 |9(10/11|12]18 L R ) Mol e i o New Moon.. June 11 14 (161617 |18 |19 |30 | B4R, el o i iy ln 23 |24 352627 | il21 First Qn-ne:! June 18, ‘@ Fu UVULAN STEAMEKS, 11 Moon. [ SR June 24, LE Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. ®t Paui.... | Newport Jne 16. 9aw | Pler 11 Australia.... | Honolulu Jne 16.10ax |Oceanic Arago. Jne 16.10aw | Fier 13 17, beu|Pler 13 17. 9Am | Pier 13 17,10aM | Pler 24 Truckee 17, Bem | Oceanic City of Para 1412 M P MSS CityPuebla.. | Vic & Pgt.sna 18 9au|Pler 9 Corona......|San Diego..... |Jne 18,11au |Pler1l Del Norte .. | Grays Haroor: [Jne 18, 5PM|......... Newnor: Jne 20, 9au|Pler 11 Oregon porta.. | Jne 20.10aM | Oceanic China & Japan|Jue 20. 3pm|PMSS .| Y aquina Bay..|Jne 21 9ax|pler2 i | portiand....... |Jne 22.10AM | Pler 24 ABlanchara |Oregon ports.. |Jne 22.10au | Pier 13 STEAMERS 10 AREIVE. I ] iCoos Bay Tacoma, San Diego.. Portland..... Grays Haroor. |China and Javan, Coos Bay. STEAMER Arago. FroM Grays HAarpor.. *"June22 sks rice, 27 bxs fish, 18 bxs hams, § pkes express, 2 sks coin, 66 bxs hams and sides, 588 bdls laths, 169 bals green hides, 1096 tous coal. Great Northern via Seattie—5 pkgs mdse. Tacoma—9 bxs type. 62 bxs tin, 23 pkzs mdse. 1 bx shot. 1 roll carpet, 5 bls jute bags, 5 pkgs en- gines, 3 erts. veneer, 1 cs dry goods. West of Fargo via "Tacoma—325 bls wool, 1519 sks wheat, 786 if-8<s 950 sks flour, 8 pkgs mdse. Evreit—100 kegs 15 sks nalls, 5 pkgs mdse, 14 ©s_200 bdls 1004 rolls paper. 18 'pkgs book paper. New Whatcom—i667 pes lumber. 30 sks coke, 1 ol tobacco, 26 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs express, 1 sk coin. Vancouver via Great Northern—20 cs cigarettes, 41 cs boots and shoes, 4 bbls spools 173 -bags coffee, 2 cr dry goods, 15 ¢s flannels, 16 cs hats, 1 cs musical insiruments. 450 ¢s whisky, 1 bx mdse. LOS ANGELES—Per St Panl—37 bxs lemons. ewport—37 bxs lernons, $24 bxsoranges, 19 pkgs hardware and azricuitural impts. East San Pedro—2 cs canoed fish. San Pearo—10 bxs oranges, 4 bbis dry fish. Hueneme—? rolls w cloch, 1 buggy-seat. Ventura—1 mowing-machine knite, b8 es honey, 2 8ks dried prunes. 8 sks beans, 195 bxs oranges, 1 PKg twine, 1 bx butter, 1 coop fowis. Carpenteria—1 bx dry goods. Santa Barbara— 150 bxs oranges, 104 bxs lemons, it 14 pk 2 bxs butter. aviota—14 pkas paper, 2 3 Pore Hartord—46 bxs fish, 18 bxs butter, § cs hone., 2 cs exgs. Cay tcos— 65 bxs butter, 6 ca oggs, 1 dressed oalt, San “imeon—4 tabs 49 bxs buiter, 1 pkg mdse, 1 s eggs. ‘Moterey—2 ca cheese, 1 63 dry goods. Santa Cruz—1 keg wine. FOR'T BRAGG—Per Novo—1 pke paper. 3 pkgs les, 3 pkgs mdse, 254,826 ft (umber. PRANTA CRUZ- Per Gipsy—3 bxs butter, 60 bbls lime, 8 roils leather. Moss Landing— 1 cs eggs, 1 bx butter. Blanco—209 sks beans. Bogual2400 seams Taper, 2 bdis rope. Pigeon Point—2 pkgs abalones. Aacaporiib sks beans, 26: bdls hides, 3 bbls tallow, 20 tubs 2 bxs buuter, 16 cs cheese. SHELTER COVE—Per Weeott—40 hf-bag wool, 1 bx furs. Port Kenyon—35 kegs 226 bxs butter, 6_bales wool, 420 sks oats, 1 cs mdse. 1 pkg mdse, 13 pkgs butter-mchy, 16 pkgs tools and gears, 1 dynamo, 3 pkgs mchy, 38 dressed calves, 54 hogs, 4 cs elec- trical mchy, 30 cds stavebolts Consignens. OCEANW STEAMSHIPS. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Lino to Havra. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH ‘River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by £ (his line avoid both transit oy English rallway an: {he discomfors of Crossing the chunuel in asuail boat. New York o Alexandris, Egyph via Pariy first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. 1.A TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli LA NORMANDIE LA GASCOGNE. La sur o Nwl LA *COGAE, LA NORMANDIE. LA BOURGOGNE. &3 For further particala No. 8 Bo 3. F. FUGAZI & avenue. San Fran e e e RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave an SAN ¥ May 28 8 May 23 Cavt. Leb rs apply to Oi‘z{’) KT, Agent, inr Green, New York. €O, Agents. 5 Montgomeey cc. nrrive at 7:004 Denicia, Vacavile, mento, Oroville and R nez, San ., ¢+ and Santa Rosa. 8:80 Niles, San Jose, Si Sacramento, Marys Blaff.. A Peters and A Los Angeles Dxpres Barbara and 1,03 2, Ramon, EL Verano sné 1 4:00r Martinez, Napa, Calistog Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Knights Landing, Oroviile and Sacraimeuto ... Per Clty of Puebla—Balfour, Guthrie & Co: N Mover & Co. W elis, Fareo & Co; H Liebes & Co; Isanc Liebes & Co; Kowal-ky & Co; A J Bryaot hoe Co; Bissinger & Co; California Champagne Co; C Anderson; Deming Paimer Mill Co; G C Hall & Co; Wieland Brewing Co; M J Branden- stein & Co; Marpay, Grant & Co; Pacific Coal and Bone Feru Co: R A Perry:8J Wright; S F Bridge Co: Thos Day & Co: W J Wheeler; A Walden; American Unlon Fish Co: G Camilloni; Dnff & Co; Getz Bros & Co; M ilani & Co; Pioner Fish Co: Stockton Lumber Co; W B Sumner & Co; Orezon Tmp Co; B Roys; A merican Press Assn; Balfour Gutbrle' & Co; Californa_Powder Works; DN & ¥ Waiters: J C Bauer & Co: M Franklin: ‘Allen & Lewis; G H Howard; J P Thomas: Moore, Fergu- son & Co: Baker & Hamflton: Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Staufter Chemical Works;W G Richardson Bellingham Bay lmp Co; Calhoun & Denny American_Tobacoo Co: Buckingham & Hecht; Carlson, Currier & Co; John B Keys; Berwin Bros; Sherman & Olay; Triest & Co; H Hoshino: Wm 'Wolft & Co. Per Weeoti—Russ, Sanders & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Norton, Tel ler & Roden: W itzel & Baker: O B Smith & Co; F B Haight; C E Whitney & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Thos Denigan Sons & E B Stevens & Co; Wolf & Sons; H_Dutard; Standard Oil C Goodyear Rubber Co; G G Wickson & Co; W Ire- land; G de Lucca; J Schweitzer & Co: Hammond & Brod: Wesiinghouse Electric & Manfg Co; San Francisco Packing & Provision Co; Schoobert, Beale &Co; 8 Sirauss; Enterprise Brewery. Per Gipsy—Goldberg, Bowen & Co; Pacific Fruit Market; H Joost; Pacific Coast Home Supply As- sociation; Union' Paper Co; Arctic Oil Works: Hammond & Brod; A W Fink; Kron Tanning Co: H Cowell & Co; G Camilloni: £ R Stevens & Co; LClayburgh; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: M T Freias: Chas Jacobsen & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz; Wheaton. Breon & Co. Per Noyo—Miller, S oss & Scott: Ames & Dal- 1am: W F Van Bibber: Unioo Lumber Co. Per St. Paul—Eveleth & Nash: Minaker & Wel- banks: H H Cain & Co:; Campodonico & Co: Hooker & Co; Grav & Barbleri: Samuels Bros: Roth & Co: John Wieland; Dunbam, Carrizan & Hayden Co: Columbus Buggy Co: Am Car Acid Gas Co; Erlanger & Gallinger; Gordon & Co; L Spiegei; L Scatena & Co; Allen & Lewis; J Ivan- covich & Co: J de Martini; Jones & Co; D E Alii- s01 & Co; American Biscnit Co; Smith’s Cash Store: Philadeiphia Brewery;A Levy & Co: Garcia & Maggini: Wetmore Bros; Pacific Wall Paper Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Enterprise Brewery; American Union Fish Co: Miani & Co; Pacific Coast Fisn Co; G Camiioni: Buftalo Brewery: Frederickspurg Brewery: Unjon Brewery: F B Haignt: Dairymen’s Union: Hills Bros: Hilmer, Bredhoff_& Schulz; C E Whitney & Co; Childs: Kowalsky & Co: Marshall & Heimer; Al fred Wyss: O B Smith & Co: Getz Bros & Co: D de Bernardini & Co: California Bottling Co: Dodse, Sweeney & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Feiling, Cressy & Co: Whitiand Produce Co: Western Meat Co: Arctic Ol Works: H Kirchman & Co; Marshall &Teggar ;Westhoff & Co; W F Mitchell; Hoffland & Rothschild. SUN, MOON AND 31DE. T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY TIDN BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT Mondav, June 15. 4.48] Moon rises. June—1896. E|Time Fmir‘ .l‘,w11'. nef wir L W rl 16 1.15| 6.3 ».54 —0.8| 4.00 16| 2.21| 48| 9.20—0.3| 4.40 17| 34| 4.4(10.15—0.8| 5.20 18| 5.17|—4.0|11.08/—1.0| 6.0 L w H W 1 19| 0.24 13| 6.45| 2.9/11.58 20| 1.32| 05| 86| 4.0/1264 21| 238| 0.2 9.32|—5.9| 1.50 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 zives the second tide of the day, the third time columo the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven sre additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the belght, and then the number given is subtractive fros the denth =f+<en hy he chare — e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY. June 14. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 84 hours from Greenwood; rr ties and lumber, to L & White Lum- ber 0. Haw stmr San Mateo. Fletcher. 100 hours from 4200 tons coal, to § P Co. Oakland direct Stwr Mineola, Pillsbury 79 hours from Comox; 3500 tons coal, to S P Co.” Oakland direct. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, — hours from Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr City of Para, Mortensen, 76 days from Pavama. eic; pass and mdse. to P M S S Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 60 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, L0 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Br stmr_Progressist, Pinkham, 834 days from Departure Buy: 3532 tons coal to R Dunsmuir & Co, Stmr City of Everett, Bucknam, 98 hours from Nanaimo: 3650 tonscoal, to John Rosenfela's Sons. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 18 hours from Men- docino; passa d madse, to Mendocino Lumber Cs. Stmr St Paul, Green, 70 nours from Newport, evc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 21 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Weeott, Whitney, 20 hours from Eel River; puss and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. 8hip Elweil, Ryder, 8davs from Nanaimo: 2354 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Schr Joseph and Henry, Christensen, 39 hrs frm Coquille River; 141 M ft Jumber, to SimpsonLum- ber Co. Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, 714 days from Lompoc: ballast, 10 Heyman & Mayer. Schr Newark, Beck, 16 hours’ from Bowens Lanaing, 166 M ft lumber, to ¥ Heywood. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, 16 hours from Collins Landing: 70 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Schr Archie and Fontle, Colstrup, 14 hours from Stewarts Point;: wood and bark, to Higgins & Col- lins, Sailed. SUNDAY, June 14. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Schr Western Home Nilason, Coos say. Nie bark ~iarpshooter, Kustel, Maryborough. Scbr Excelsior, Burmelster, Port Blakeley. Telegranhic. s POINT LOBOS, June 14—10 r. a.—Weather hazy wind SW: velocity, 12 miles. Domestic Porte. REDONDO—Arrived June 13 — Stmr South ‘Const, from Fureka. COOS BAY—Sailed June 14—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 14—Stmr Jewel, hence June 14. MENDOCINO—Sailed June 14—Stmr Point Are- Ba, for -an Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 14—Br ship Dunsyre, from: Newcastle, NSW. TATOOSH—Passed June 14 — Bark Rufus E Wood, from Seattle for San Francisco: ship Colum- bia, ffom Departure Bay, ior San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived June 14—stmr Stateof Cali- fornia, hence June 12. 2 Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 14—Stmr La Gas- cozne from Havre: stmr Spaarndam, {rm Roiter- dam and Boulogne: stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow and Moviile. BGLAEODW—Ammnm June 14— Stmr City of ome. HAVRE—Arrived out June 14—Stmr La Bour- e, gnlfimw 'N—Sailed June 14—Stmr Umbria, for New York. BEACHY HEAD—Passed June 14—Stmr Edam, from Amsterdam jor New York. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed June 14—Stmr Kene sington, from Antwerp for New York. importations. PORT TOWNSEND—Per City of Puebla—3 sks dried fruli, 2 sk coin. Victoria—370 bags nitrate of soda, 5 bls tobacco, 1 pkg express, 2 sk coin. Juneau—1 pkgs furs,3 bls hair seal. 3 pkgs mdse, 1 bar bultjon. Seattle—2 cs hats, 167 salt hides, 205 sks oats, 4 coils ro| 89 pkgs mdse, 17 bdis green hides. 1 agne, 1 cs blankets, 47 sks bones, 10 Pkgs elec goods, 1 bbl sugar, 2 bbls old copper, 8 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) O, R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND $2.50 Second Class, $5 Firsi Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Euate of Callfornia salls.. June 2, 12 and 32 Columbla sail "June 7,17 and 27 From Spear- (Pler 24) &t 10 A X 60UDALL, PERKINY & CO., Genl. Supts. ¥. ¥. CONNOR, General A: PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class..... .. 8$8.00 Second Class.. $5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket, Office—4 New Hontgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Geueral Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM S Broadway whart, Man Franolsco. as sollows: \ ‘For Mary Isiand, Loring. Wrangel, Junesa. Kil- tisno ana Sitka (Alsaka) & ¥ & .. June 3 i 28 Jut 3, 13,9 Heor Victori and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send. Seaiuie, Tacoma, Everott, Anacottes and New tcom ngham Bay, Wash.). e e s o ana every it thereafter, conneciing at couver o MK R, ac Tacoma with N. P. R af Seattle with G. N. Ry.. at Pors Townsend with For Eureka, Arcats and Fields Landing,(Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 3 P M. June % o 10. 14 1%, 27,26 4 snd every fourth day thereatier. For Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota Sania ‘Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San ' Pedro. East Saa Pedro (Los Angetes) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., June | 3. m, 12, 16, 20, 24. 25 and every fourth day there- after. Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (g!::r Lois Obispo), Sente Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo Angeles) and Newport. 1L a M, e zr.:n;“ 14; 18, 22, 28, ov and every the: B ”;::rhk?:ysewn Ran Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba 10 a. M., June 2, 27, and 25th of eacn wonth there- 7t T, 3 Txrelu office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sireet. DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. a0 10 Market st. San Francisco. Juu CEAMNIC S.S. 0. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S.8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oniy, Tues- June 16, ¢ 10 A. 3. Special party ra s. " ALAMEDA sails vis HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, BL2 P Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. | STEAMERB LEAVE “ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! mm:g'&nzwg‘tlou. First (:ln‘a. llea:l n:Al’ elass, rther Hfl culars apply PA i%fi CO., Agenis, California st MNN STEAMERS Leave ext Linl.’. %i, vl!:slh.lnztfm St., Sunaay at 7 P, {I. #ar Accommodations Reserved by Telephone < SreAMERS: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of ‘sto?ktan. Telephoue Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Impt. Co 4:30r Niles, San Stockton . 4:80p Merced, Beren Raymond ™ (for Yosemitc) and Fresno .., 11434 5:00r New Orleans lixpress, I'resno, field, Santa Barbara,Tos Angcles, Deming, ElFaso, New Orleans and East. o cvereienecre 10104 5100p Sauta ' Ltoute, Atliutic Tixpress for Mojave aud Tast. 5:007 Vallcio. Sound and SANTA CRUZ BIVE 18:050 8:134 Nowa Bould: Btation: si5er ian Jose and Tos Catos. COANT DIVISION (0 1 & Towns %6:A5A San Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 171304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, San Linis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Statious . . :474 Palo Alto aud Way Stations. 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Station *2:30¢ 8an Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jos Gilroy, Tres Pinos, San Salinas, Monterey a1l Paci *B:i80r San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations . 2T 6:30p San Jose aud Way 145¢ San Joso and Way SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL, Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, San Leandro and Haywards. A 10.004 i1 005 | § Runs through to Niles. 10:30 I5p) ¢ From Niles. 4 lmzzoor CREEK ROUTE FERRY. “rom SAN PRANCISCO—FPoot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 900 11:00a.M. 1100 20 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.M. *rom OAELAND—Foot of Broadway.— 6:00 8:00 10:00a0. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 “3:00r.m. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only # Sundays only. t+ Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. _$Saturdays and Sundays for fanta Cr7 SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P- 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 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 ». 3. 'Thurstays—tixtrs irig 8011:30 p.u. Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:50 SUNDAYS- 7 Fior 9:30, 11:00 1:30, 130, 9:30, 11:00 a.w.; 1:30, 3: 5:00, 6:20 P. 2. 7+ San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. .; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips BUNDAY ST b e 1 5:00, 6:26 P . et R Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pa schedule as above. i " Leave Arrive San Francisco. j'%fifi:g San Francisco. WEEK | SUN- 590, SUx W B | | vesdnmion,| St | ek 7:30 Ax(7:30 AM| Novato, 10 3 8:30 Px|9:30 axt| Petaluma, 5:10 px|5:00 Px | Santa Rosa. 7:80 Ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 vx|7:30 x| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pxc Pieta, | 5 'l:snu:f Hopland a' 110:10 Ax 8:30 P 7:30 AM| Ukiab. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px 7:80 ax 110:10 ax ! 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 e/ 3 8:30 Py ) | 7:30 Ax|7:80 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 5:10 Py 5:00 7x| and 6:05 px | Glen Ellen. | 7380 | 7:80 ax| 10:40 A3 10:10 Ax 3130 7o 0:00 7or| Sevastopol. 1950 AX110:10 4% Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San- hedrin _Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green | wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. rasiurday to Monday round-trp tickets at reduged s On Sundays round-trip tickets o all polnts yond San Rafael at half rates. o e Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive ®t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 1o Chicago via Kansas City withou: change. Annex cars fo Denver and St. Louis, : 4 ‘The Pobuiar 5i>TA FE ROUTE EXCUR- BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTC with the very latesi up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, {i charge of experienced agents, running through to desrination. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; 0 dust: interesting sceneryi and ‘meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Mariket Streot, Chronicle Building- “NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commneing june 13, 1895. ‘WEEKDAYS. 7:00, ‘8'100 , 4 For Mill Valley and San Rafael — *9:16 10:15, 11:45, a. M.: *1:45, 5:10, #6:00, .:35 p. M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Saturdays at 11:30 ». 3. VALLEJ0, MARR ISLAND, *BENICIA, PORY COSTA AND cmmxm.u' STE. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10 and & 7. 2.5 Saturdng, 10:30 0 o S50 pos 2. 3 only. e Landing, Mission 1, Pier % SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and atacl— » S10:00, 11780 . Mg w530 18D, 4335, 4500, 5:80. 6:45, 8:30 . 3. L 11:00 A. at. M. Extra trip 10 Sausalitoat Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:30 P. M. does not ran to Mill VAIX&‘_\? 8. THROUGH TRAILN For Point Re; 81 Saturds yes and way stacions—8:00 A. M. For Poy 5:15 p. x. weekuays 8:00 a. M. Sundays ¢ Reves, Cazadero and way stations— 1:45 P, &, weekduys.