The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1896 Order of the Eastern Star. Morse, a prominent Mason of London, England, and a well-known scientist, who is liere om & visit, was on last Thursday initiated 1to Golden Gate Chapter. On that occasion here were visitors from New York, Portland, Or ille and from local chapters. re was a district meeting in the hall of Chapter on Friday night at 32 ¢ll street. There were present & num- ( be~ ¢ grand officers, including Mrs. Clara | Abboty Giberson, grand conductress. There also many visitors from local chapters 1d from across the ba the , Watson Th Ha O'Fa ¥ | the grand patron ter at Lincoln, Placer 1, Yuba County, and | is porthern trip. ter will give an entertain- | ment during the last week in July or the first i Angu Silver Star Chapter, recently organized at emnucca, has_elected the following | ers: Elizabeth Flint, M.; George S. Nixon, Emma Oliver, A. M.; Thomas Shone, secre- Independent Order of Odd Fellows t n of the most worthy grand r of this City held last week. o fics e, memorial service for the dead of the lod It was & impressive service, present members from Fasnrworth, olitan lodges. Charles A. Sum- ress in which he re- | which, since it has | quent a of the 1 e, hus distri ted over $50,000 for ertainments. | a an 0dd Fe I Burns and Henry members of the 1odge who had passed away Sumoer named the following, wWho in their | e among 0st prominent citizens of . Wiiliam Barry, Sam- Bideman, Isaac Biuxome, Burrows, Henry A. W. Dwinelle, k. D, Wilitam Hayes, A. S | Jurbor, Andrew Lane, | H.'S. Love. Cutler Pang C. Re Rulofson, AL M. low for McKee, Acting vears, and Knebel sang of the promi- ches r Taylor, Kobert Hooe, Leppein, Fugene Lie i . Shacfter, Sol A. | . Stillman, Eu- | Frani lin P. | George | v 8GO Van Bokelen, B. ( ey and Gregory Yale” y Lodce of Oakland mnoIve Thursda; or 1l Wi will celebraie its Clsy and Eleventn Editor Carrol mber of Santa the body next Calistogian was i Rosa Cancon at the a tiated & t session Patriarch Reid visited Ula- | ille and witnessed three rees. He complimented | the encampment on the great progressit had made, &nd after that he was invited Lo & banquet at Church’s res'aurant, gotten up in his honor. Onward Lodge of Fortuna has secured five acres of land near Newberg, which are beiug arranged for cemetery purposes. and candidates receive th Rebekahs. d M. Greenwood paid offic visits as follows during the past week: Tuesday she was ut Pear] Lodeest Williams, on Wednesday she visited Oriand Lodge, on Thursiay she was h Willows Lodge and on Friday she visited De- borah Lodge at Colusa. fhe grand president during The President will make the following Ju'y: 1st, Elk,Grove Lodg Star L st Sacramento; 6tn, | at East Oakland; Tth, Absit In- | lia Lodge at Oakland; 8th, Aqua Pura Lodge at ton; $th, Aureola Lodge at Oakland; 10th a: 11th, Oakland Lod 201h, Concord nell Lodge at Crockett, Lodge and <2d, Samaria Lodge at 1 rac: I'ne book soc'al given in 0dd Fellows’ Hall las Thursday by May Queen Lodge wasa very pleas- ant aff Uaklaud Rebeksh Lodge gave an enjoyable en- ent in Lorin Hall on the 13th. An t musicial and literary prozramme was pre- Daughters of the Golden West. Native Daughters will have chargeof the | ’s day on the occasion of the anniversary | of the raising 0f the American flig at Monterey. which will be observed onthe 7:ii of July. The | of arr: igements consists of Miss Ma- rians Bartola, P. G. P.; Mrs, Mary E. Tillman, | : Miss C. K. Wittemyer, who will also repre sent Contra Costa County; Mrs. Lena H. Mills, Mrs. Julia A. Steinbach aud Miss Mae B. Wilkins, Tie Grand Parlor has deciled to contribute stone for the vase 0f the ~loat monument, but it has not yet been decided 1f it shall be a biock of anite oF a slab of marble. The new ritual will be in force for two vears, and in the meantime there is & premium of $50 10 the one who at (he session of 1888 10 be held by ihe Grand Parlor wil. present one that will be an improvement ou the present one; that is, the prize will be awarded 10 the one presenting the best ritual. Grinda Par or will give & bazaar and tea at 1706 Broadway, the residence of Mrs. Mills, on the 26th fterncon and evenine, for the benefit of the nd. A select programme will be rendered nie evening Oro Fino Parior bas joined with Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons in the entertainment line, The two parlors wili give a dance in Native Sons’ Hall on the 25th inst.. and on_Admission day these two | parlors will sct in concert in Stockton in the cele- | bration. ! Fr-mont Parlor gave a cascarone party last Fri- ¢ in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ bullding. It was well attended and proved a very deiightful enter- tainment, one which reflects credit on the commit- tee of arrangem-nts, of which Mrs. N. Sanderson wis the chairman, Buena Vista Parlor will be the guest of nia Pasior at Stockion on Admission day. The following is the complete list of the grand officers el cted during the session of the Grand Parlor at Napa: Gragd officers—Mise Mariana Bartots, past grand president, Ramona Parior No. 21, Martinez: Mrs. Mary E. Tilimao, grand president, Minerva Par. lor No. 2, San Francisco: Mrs. Beile Conrad. grand vice-president, Dardanelle Parlor, No. 66, Sonora: Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, grand secretary, Buena Vista Parlor No, 68, San Francisco; Mrs. Inge P. | Faure, grand treasurer, Alta Parlor No. 3, San Francisco; Mrs. Edith Laird, grand marshal, Prin- | cess Parlor No.84, Angels: Miss Annie Keiri grand inside sentinel, Mariposa Parlor No. 68, Mariposa; Miss Edith Bonestel, grand_outside sen inel, Las Palmas Paror No. 67. Ventura, Grand (rustees—Mrs. Helen Juarez (chairman), Yischol alor No. 16, Napa; Miss Lizzie Doug: 1ss. Alta Parlor No. 3, ~an Francisco: Mrs. Emma | ‘ott, Califia Parlor No, 22, Sacramen:o; Mrs, waud Andersen, Camelia Parlor No. 41, Ander- sen: Miss kuby Manzer, Oro Fino Parior No. 9, San Francisco. Ie following are the standing committees that have been named: | committee Califor- « Anuie J. Simpson, Buena Vista Par- . 68; Miss Mary . Waters, Las Lomas Par- Printing and supplies—Miss Carrie gh, Minerva Parlor No. 2: Mrs. Dora King, | Parior No. 3: Miss Mary McNelll, Yosemite | Parlor No. 83. Appeals and grievances—Miss | Elizabeth Spencer, Occident Parlor No. 28; | Mrs. John A. Steinbach, Alta Parlor No. 3: | Mrs ia vd, Laurel Parior No. 6 Miss Ireme Hall, Dardapelle Parlor No. 66: Miss An a Gruber, Orinda Parior No. 56. Laws and supervision—Mrs. Lena H. Mills (33 st_Channel sireet. Stockion), Joaquin Parlor | 0. 5: Mrs Emma Cott, Califia Parlor 23; | Mrs. Harriette Eames, ' a Corona Parlor Mrs. Adce iicCraney, Ramona Parlor No, 213 Miss Flora Goldman, Veritas Parior 75. | riation—>rs. ‘Belle Conrad, Dardanelle | No. 66; Mrs. Helene Juares, Eshcol Par. | lor No. 16: Mrs. Sophie Schrocder, Alameda Par. | lor No. 18; Mrs. Callie Shields, Forest Parlor No. 86, Pelitions—Mrs. Kate Doiahide, Ursuia Parior FINANCIAL. | CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS | AND NEW YORK STOCKS. | WHEELOCK & CO., i < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954 P Felnce Motel. " Tel, Main 5828 £ St., Palace Hotel. L, 18 Markg 3 PURDY, Manager. i Orders msiantly executed on iatest market quo 1 tations. Reference 1st National Bank, . CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK | | Donnovan of Oakland, O. A. Perry of Central | the court No. 1; Miss Mamie Mace, Laurestinus Parlor No. | 79: Miss Louise Carto, San Jose Parlor No. 81 Returns—Laura J. Frakes, Amapola Parlor No. 80: Miss Abbie McLaughlin, Uro Fino Parlor No. 9 Mrs. Katie T. Briggs. Marguerite Parior, No. 12. State of the order—Miss Marisva Bertola, Ramona arior No. 21; Mrs. Lillian Carlie, La Estrella Parlor No. 89; Mrs. Edith Laird, Princess Parlor No. 84: Mrs. Emma Cox, El Pescadero Parlor No. 82 Miss Jennie Kelly, Bonita Parlor No. 10. Legislation—Miss Mae B. Wilkin, Santa Cruz Par- lor 26; Miss Minnie Coulter, Santa osa Par- lor No. 4: Miss Maggie Apperson, Parri Parlor No. 3%; Miss Grace Culbert, Jaunita Parlor No. Mrs. Carrie B. Cook, Golden Bar Parlor N Ritual—Mrs. Tina L. Kane, Ursula Parlor Miss C. K. Wittenmyer, Ramona Pacior No.21; Mrs. Currie Roesch Durham, Joaguin Parlor No. 5: Miss M. B. Johnson, California Parlor No. 22 Mrs. Alison F. Watt, Manzanita Patlor No. 20, o. Native Sons of the Golden Wes: Grand Secretary Lunsted will go to Arcata this week for the purpose of organizing a new parlor Grand Vice-President George D. Clark has re- turned from his southern tour. J. H. Mitchell, deputy district grand president | for Humbold:, reports that thirty names have | been signed to s partition for a new parlor to be organized at Blue Lake in that county. St. Helena Parlor and Calistoga Parlor will be consolidated this evening by Grand President Gesford. N ational Parlor has elected the following-named officers: D. E. Murd, president; W. M. Brown; first vice-president; F. kK. Kroger, second vice- president; W. G. Barr, third vice-president; C. H. Johuson, recording secretary: G. J. White, finan- cial secretsry; P. G. du Py, treasurer: W. k. Fett, M.; C. W. Heyer, trustee; Nathan Rodger: M. 'D., surgeon, and L. A. Hufschmidt, organist. Atthe meeting of the jolut committee of the 1ocal parlors held last week in the office of Grand Marshal Umbsen Henry D. Lansing ot Precita Purlor was chosen chairman and Miss C. W Creig was eiected secretary. A motion to take part in the parade was carried, and it w. s declded that the Natlve Daughters should parade in car- | riages to be decorated by themselves. Ancient Order United Workmen. The following is a list of the members of the Pa- | cific Drill Team that of late has been doing such effective work in the varlous lodges of the order: M. Marks of Oakland No. 2, Dr. R. L. Hill Jr. of Pacific No. 7, E. C. Bridgeman of Paclfic, E. o. Rothamel of Pa- cific, Robert Hall of Pacific, organist; G. R. Has- 251, J. D. Haines of Pacific, G. tarston of Pacific, b well of Pacific, guide; E. W lecturer; J. 8. Gilmore of Pacifle, overseer: E. ¥ n of Pacific, foreman: F.S. Poand of clsior No. 128, master workman; A. 1. McKown of Pacific, past master workman, and J. W. Ward of Pacific, captain. Grand Muster Workman Vinter was in the City last . and he reports the lodges in Santa Clara Cor very much aiive. Ou Friday he paid a Visit to the lodge in Vallejo and then he left for Los Angeles, where he will pay an official visit to 1 five lodges that are to me He will also visit the lodge of the Degree of Honor. He will then pay a visit to the lodze in Pasadena. In July he wili visit Nevada and Placer counties. orkmen of Kansas are an active body of ppears from the report of Grand Recorder his shows that oue outof every twelve iic males in the State is a_member of the order. California Sould make such a Showing the assess- ment would not be so_heavy, and it can do it if the members will only awaken and work for the good ot the ord In Massachusetts the Grand Lodge makes lib- eral appropriations for the advancement of the order, and in view of the fact it is no wonder that 1t is the banner State as to membership. The in joint session. | aliowance tor deputies i3 $4500, for instruction | $500), for traveling expenses $2500 and for print- ing and supplies $6000. Another decision—one lishes the fact that a member of the order who does Dot pay his assessment on or before the 28ih | of the month forfeits Lhe rights of a veneficiars member of Capital Lodge No. 2 of Helens failed to pay his January assessmen: until after such time that @ re-cXAmiustion was necessary. posiied the money for the assessments and prom- d to furnish & ceriificate #8 (0 health, bui this he failed to do, consequently was not legally re- instated. After his death his beneficlary orougnt suit to recover the amount of the certificate, but tefore which the case was tried held that there hud not been any reinstatement under tue ‘aws of the order and gave judgment aguinst the piainiiff. Lesson: Mever aliow the last day 10 pass without paying your assessment. AU & recent meeting Pasadena Lodge initiated five canaldates und Monrovia Lodge initiated six. Degree of Honor. The Superior Lodge of the Degree of Honor, an intermediate between the Supreme and the Graud d o ized lo, N. Y. on the | Lodge, was organized in Buitalo, ¥ '€ | Tull uniformed team: | applic 12 b inst., and California was honored by the selec tion of past chief of honor, Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, to one of the high offices. The following are ofti- cers chosen for the rst term: Past superior culef of Lonor, Mrs. A. Kinsley of Helens, Mont.; superfor chiet of honor, Mrs Genevra S. Miller of St. Louls, Mo.; superior lud. of honor, Mrs. Mary J. Stewart ot San Francisco, Cal; superior chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Kate Blewet! or Jamestown, N. D.; superior recorder, Mrs. Mary A. Tinker of Jackson, Mich.: superior receiver, Mrs. Emma Bickford of Manchester, . H.; superior usuer, Mrs. Jennie V. Aboott of vracuse, N. Y.: superior watchman, Mrs. KateJ. | Young of Albina, Ore. J. W. Kinsley, past supreme master workman of the A.O. U. W., has prepared a constitution- for the use of the D. of 1. lodges. Foresters of America. Grand Chief Ranger Vellage has issued commis- sions as follows for deputy grand chief rangers: San Francisco County—C. F. Spader of 104 for Court Aurora No. 2; C W. Lingenfelsen o3 No. 55 for Court America No. 3: George Healing of Court No. 11 for Court California No. arrde of No. 41 for Court San Francisco No. 7 M. of No.36 for Couri Bay Cliy No.11; William Green of No. 3 for Court Eucleian No. 13; W. 0. Ford of No. 23 for Court Eclipse No. 14; T. 1. Holden of No. 38 for Court Calmann of No. 5 for Court Golden West No, 20; M. E. Wascerwitz of No. 5 for Court Golden Stute Louls Kragen of No. 37 for Court Defiance P. Phillips of No. .7 _for Court Magholia ©0.29: Isidor Schwartz of No. 37 for Court Kl Dorado No. 31; I. O. Kasserof No. 11 for Court Golden Eagle No. 38: C. 5. Jonnsione of No. 45 tor Court Golden tra No. 36; . of No. 13 jor Court W ashington J. G. Flor- ence of No. 13 for Court Presidio No.40; I W. “oburn of No. 43 for Court Mayflower 0.41; Wiiliam A. Doane of No. 104 for Court Yerba Buena No. 42; Frank Norton of No. 51 for Court Seal Rock No.'45; D. Cohan of No. 20 for Court Palo Alto No. 53; J. Label of No. 2 for Court Columbia No. 55; E. S Haiding of No. 136 for Conrt Cosmopolitan No. 64: John Heenan ot No. 55 for Court Live Oak No. 67: H. K. Asher of No. 53 for Court Farallon Nu. 71; Wiliiam Schepp er of No. 13 for « ourt Barbarossa No. Ed Gregory of No. 40 for Court Richmond No. 8 S. Shaven of No. 87 for Court Independence No. 104: E. P. Donovan of No. 51 for Court Enter- prise No.134; 8. L. Waller of No. 36 for Court sutro He ghts No. 136; P. Asch of No. 29 for Junior Court_Pride of California No. 1; J. W. Gleadell of 136 for Junior Court Young America No. Court County— : Joe Myers of No. 20 for Junfor Pride of Golden West No. 3. Alameda L. Valiean of No. 19 for Conrt Pride of Alamsia No. 19: A. H. Richm of No. 16 for Court United States of America No. 3 LW Klee of No. 78 for Court San Leandro No. 74: W. G. Beck of No. 77 for Court Liver- more ~ No. 77; George Kolb of No. 108 for Court Alisal No. 108: Frank Lewis of No. 108 for Court Niles No, 110; F. D. Martin of No. 112 for Court Buena Vista No. 112; A, Siiva of No. 46 for Couri Fruitvale No.124. Am- ador County—J. . Condit_of No. 131 for courts Tone No. :31 ana Jackson No. 148, Butte County —E. H. Quick of No. 58 1or Court Batte No. 5%; B. F. Reppert of No. 85 for Court Century No 835 C. | Mitchel of No. 95 for Court Forbestown No. 95. Lalaveras County—C. V. Matson of No, 128 for Court Sequoia 0. 128. Colusa County—W. K. De Jarnatt of No. 81 for Court Prideof Colusa No. 1. Contra Costa County—s. J. Hutton of No. 73 for Court Port Costa N Lee Wells of No. 108 for Court Mount Diablo No.118. Fresno County Joseph Stocs of No. 126 for Court Yosemite No, 72. Humboldt County—Charles T. ilinn of No. 80 for Court Kureka No. 80. Kings County—J. M. Hicks of No. + 6 for Court Hanford No. 66. Lake Count —G. A. McKinley of No. 108 for Court Cin- nabar No. 103. Los Angeles County—>Max Roth ot No. #9 for Court Los Angeles No. 80; |Jd- H. Mellvil of No. 30 for Court Olive No, 39: S, C. White of No. 113 for Court Fremont No. 49; . H. Ciark of No. 49 for Court Sunset ~No. 68: H. Oppenheimer of No. 99 for Court Neptune No.® No. 102 for Court Columbus No. 10; J. B. Mullen of No_108 for Cour: ~easide No. 106; Ed Stuetz of No. 111 for Court Germania No.111; W. R. Black: man of No. 30 for Court Americus 1135, Marin County—J. J. Murray of No. 62 for Court Rufael No. 62: J. E. Hayden of No.73 for Court Marin No. 78. Monterey County—George Wagner of No. 70 for Courts Santa Lucia No. 70 and Cus- troville No 149. Napa County—Frank Mixon of County—H. L. Body of Grass Valley No. Court Garfield No. 9." Orange County—T. G, Drary of No. 135 for Court Santa Ana No. 133. 'Placr County—J. P. Thomaen of No. 82 for Court Granite No 82. Sacramento County—J. W. Geesiin of No. 12 for Court Capitol of California No. 6; J. C. Inz Jr. of No. § for Coar: Sacramenso No. 12; Charles D Shearer of No. § for Court Oak Park No. 100, M. J. Gastwan of No. 119 jor Court Concordia No. 119. San Diego County—B. F. Mead of No. 28 for Court ~an Diezo No. 28, Herman Marks of No. 28 for Court Silver Gate No. 188. San Joaquin County—J. Simon of No. 120 ror Court Stockton 3 F. A. Mauriclo of | from Montana—estab- | He had de- | 4: I H | | Jusiice No, 16: J. | W. Bayreuther | | Ames, chapiain; | | 1 | Yo. 92 for Court Friar Tuck No. 82. Nevada | Jewish community out of our order. No. 56, A. F. Windler of No. 105 for_Court Tracy No. 105, Max Grimm of No. 56 for Court Schiller 20.120, W. J. Balley of No. 185 for Court Mo kelumne No. 135, Santa Barbara County—it. H. Fulwider of No. 50 for Court Castle Rock No. 50, P. B. Barker of No. 108 for Court Mizuelito No. 104. Santa Ciara County—E. S. Wright of No. 60 for Court Alum Reck No. 0, E. E. Brownell of 98 for Court Progress No. 128, Charles H. Hogg of No. 146 for Court roma Prieta No.145. Santa Cruz County—T. L. Mansfield of No. 44 for Court Pajaro Valley Rose No. 44. Solmno County— George Arras of No. 52 for Court Farrasut No. 52, B. F. Newby of No. 89 for Court Dixon No. 8. Sonoma Cointy—M. J. Bower of No. 24 for Court Santa Rosa No. 24, H. B. Gliroy of No. 63 for Court Petaluma No. €8, Sol Lobenstein of No. 140 for Court Valley Ford No. 140, § d Whitson of No. 142 for Cour Sotoyome No. .42. Sutier County—J. P. Arnoldy of No. 34 for Court ~utter No. 115, Te- hama County—Alv: Red Bluff No. 84. Tuolumne County—J. V. Ne man of No. 129 for Courc Sonora No. 129, H. A. Preston of No. 144 for Court Jamestown No. 144. Yolo County—i. K. Odlum of No. 10 for Court Star of Woodland No. 10, S. L. River of No. 87 for Court Winters No. 87. Independent Order of Foresters. Court Noe Valley celebrated the sixteenth anni- versary of the foundation of the order by an enter- tainment and dance in the lodgerooms at Twenty- fourth and Church streets last Thursday evening. After Chiet Ranger J. J. Smith had in & brief but fnteresting address explsined the objects and pur- Poses of the order there followed a very pleasant and entertaining programme of song, instramental music and recitation, the participants acquitting ihemselves in a manner that won for them much applause. Tre floor was then cleared for dancing, and thal was kep, up until & late hour. During in” termission fourteen applications for membership were filed, and when these are initiated the mem- bership roll will contain nearly 100 names. Court Diana believes in keeping the principles of the order before the public, and with that objeet in view keeps its members husiling. Kecently it in creased its membership by five, and the interest that the members ta<e in (he work is attested by the largely attended meetings. At & picuic given on May day by Court Corbina, High Chief Ranger McElfresh delivered an addres during which he stated that the increase in this State had, during the past few morths, averazed 125 & month. The second annual entertainment of Court Santa Maria took the form of a May day festival, and it was attended by a Jarge number of people 0f and out of the order. The high chief rauger spoke at some .ength, and claimed for the order first place in the State, Ancient Order of Foresters. The joint picnic of the order, that is of the Courts of San Francisco, Alameda and San Jose, wasgiven in San Jose on Buoker Hill day,and there wasa £reat number of people present. 1he affair wasa great success. The trouble that has arisen in the tion known as the Companions of the Forest does not in_any way afect the Anclent Order of Foresters, for the 1@ason that ladies are not admit ted as members that order. The execuiive council has 1 not take any part in the controversy which Is now £0iug on, and which had its origin in Ukiah. Court Montara was instituted at Half Mcon Ba; last Monday evening by High Court Deputy M. Light, assisted by High Court Treasurer G. W Lunt and R. N. McLennan ot San Francisco and delegations from San Mateo and Pescadero. 'l he court starts out with thirty-one char er mem be At its meeting last Thuriday night Court Lin- coln added two members to its roll. The com- mitt having charge of the smoker to be given on the 2d of July reroried that a firsi-cl iss enter- talnment will be offered to those who attend. Court Alliance will at its meeting to-night Initiate five candidat~s. At the previous meeting ten new members were admitied. The members of this court have been unusually wctive of late and during the term the membersnip has been doubied. The Canadian Subsidiary High Court has within its jurisdiction, which embraces the whole of the Dominion of Canada. except Bri.ish Columbia, which is a jurisdiction of itself, a membership of | 12,621, Companions of the Forest. The executive board will make official visits during the month of July as follows: July 7, to Alba Circle, at Vallejo: July 183, to Mazzini Circle, this City; July 14, to Bonita Circle, at Sausalito. At the Foresters' picnic at San Jose on Bunker Hill day the Companions outnumbered the For- esters three to one. Piedmont Circle of Oakland, by the manner in which it assisted its financial 'secretary during his recent illness, showed that 1t understands the true principle of fraternity. _ America Circle i8 actively at work in its own jurisaiction and also without its limits. Delegations Are sent out (o visit other circies on their meeting nighis and the circ.e is mitat ng frequently. I'he incicatious. from the recommendations pre- sentea, lead to the expression of opinion that the new board of depuiivs will be # so0d one, and that great things are expecied from it. At its last held meeting California Circle, after hearing a report from its delegate to UKiah, con cluded 1o surrender iis charter. It was stated that there are other circies that wiil do likewise. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Equity Lodge of Sacramento held a rousing meeiing last Wednesday night. One candidate was initiated, the work being performed by the The secretary 10w has nine tions on his desk. Grand Protector 7. A. Lauder, who was present, made a very Interesting address, as did ulso Dis rict Deputy Silas Orr. It was expected that Grand Secretary Carleton would have been present, but business prevented his at- tendance. He sent word that he would be with the lodge at & future time A grand unlon meeting of the Alameda County lodges will be held in the hall of Berkeley Lodge he evening of the 13th of July. tar Lodge 0f Sonora is adding new members to its roll at every meeting. nd Viee-Protector srs. Belle Conrad {8 in Sonora for the summer, and during her stay there will frequently visiv the lodxe. Past Protector Fmma Grant of Pacific Lodge has been appointed district deputy, vice Mrs. L. k. Kennison, resizned. Only three niembers of the order lost their lives by the cyclone that passed over St. Louis. Jne assessment, No. 440, has becu levied for uly. The National Union. The ninth and terth assessinents for 1896 were levied on the 10th inst. and will become delin- quent on the 10th of July. Last Wednesday Cal the degree in amplified form on ten candidates. Last Friday three applications were received by Union Council and four candidates were initiated. Last Monday nizh: Deputy R. F. Wells, ns- sisted by President Dillon of Pacitie Couacil, ex- President Meehan and President loane of Cali- forvia Council instituted Oakland Council with forty-six charter members. the following were electel as instailed: A T. Wood, Jucks, presid n H. Mel! Frank i. Milier. secretary speaker: 1l. (. Walker, financial sec- ge B. M. Gray, treasurer: John F. W. M. Gardner, usner: Charles Dukes, sergeant-at-arms; A. Humphiey, door- keeper; J. W. Robinson, F. J. Woodward, Ed Lawrence, trustees. Jr. Order of United American Mechanics. From the number of demands that have been made for tickets for the open meeting and smoker | obe given by James A. Garfield Council this evening at 32 «'Farrell street the prospects are that there will be a crush. State Councilor ~chaertzer, who attended the session of the National Council at Deuver, Colo., 1s expected home to-day. Tue councils that will take part in_the Fourth of July purade had accided 1o have but one Hoat, but last week concluded 10 have two, one of which will be the little red schooihouse. Last Thursday night initiated thirty candidates in_the 1arze number of mem b aiifornia Commandery bas been invited by the Fourin of July committee to take part in the parade 4s & Commandery. Siare King Council will not parade 04 the Fourth because the majordty of the members belong to the Native Sons and_they intend to parade with their respective parlors. presence of a of the order. Independent Order B'ne B'rith. irand President Wol e reports the prospects for the order in the southeri part of the State as very cheertul and 8o great was the enthusiasm on the occasion of his recent vIsit in that section of the State that lodges of Los Angeles have made him nromise that he would visit them again at an eariy . There Las been a large increase in members ‘The Baron de Hirsch memorial service ac San | Diego was & very impressive one. The grand president was present on_that occasion and met with a very cordial reception. Grand Secretary Levison 18 busy at this time sending to the lodges in the iurisaictio of Distric. No. 4 the report of the comuitiee on endowment as prepared by Gabriel Con, Herman Gutstadt, Joseph Rothschild, »dmund Tausky and D. S. Hirsoberg, also a copy of the proposed pan of benericiary suggested by Albert Eikus and that recently alopted by theorder of Chosen Friends and kuown as “the Morse pian.” The report on endowment favors: plete optional endownmen:. Second—Half and full rate endownment. Third—A board of en- dowment trustees. Fourth—A system of graded assessments. “T'he report then adds: Complete optional endowment removes a bar- rier which has either in truth or by pretense kept many of the most desirable members of our Compulsory First—Com- 0. 8 for Court Pride of | endowment keeps this desirabie alement out of W. M. Avery of No. 9 for | the order, retards its development and must eventuslly resaltin restricting the sphereof its usefulvess. Une-thousand-dol ar or half-rate en- dowment shouid meet the views of that large number of members who persistently claim that they would raber reduce the endowment than increase the rates. The increase of rates being an absolute necessit , the opportunity is -still pre- sented to insure for ‘the decr-asea eéndowment at the half rate. Tie selection of & board of endow- ment trustees to t-ke charge of all_endowment matters vxclusively would very much simplify the execution of its provisions and permit the English of No. 84 for Court | organiza- | titied all the couris that they must | fornia Council conferred | Abrabam Lincoln Council | trustees of the Distriet Grand Lodge and the general committee to devote their time and efforts to the affairs of the Grand Lodge proper, unhampered by the duties incumbent upon the Proper management of the endowment fund. The Smem of graded assegsments is not only in ac- cordance with the expressed sentiments of ihe last Grand Lodge, bat is the only method con- sistent with equity and justice. ‘This hus become 80 universally recognized that elucidation seems entirely unnecessary. Life insurance, like any otber business, musc have & sound foundation upon which an efficient superstructure can be reared. Young Men’s Institute. The following have been mamed by the grand president as the members of the lecture bures: Forthe two-year term: Past Grand Presidents J. F. Sullivan, F. J. Kierce and John Lynch and Rev. Father J. McDonald; for the one-year term: Rev. P. C. Yorke, Grand Second Vice-President J. C. Donnell, Pust Grand President J. F. Smith and Thomas H. Fallon. This board will outline the lectures that are to be delivered before the various councils. | The board of grand directors met last week and appointed the foilowing standing committees: | Finance—J. J. O’Brien, T. H. Morns, T. B. Mc- | Ginnis and C, F. Healy: supplies— 1. B. McGinnis, F. Hooson, C. F. Healy and L. E. Mahan: con- | stitution and laws—A. i, St. Sure, J. J. U’Brien, I, H. Morris, K. B. Dockwicier and 1. B. McGin- nisassistant editors of the insiitute Journal, | T, 1. Morris. F. Hooson and J. J. O'Brien. The toliowing nanied were appointed a commit- tee to conter with the various City councils with a View to take partin the Golden Gate earnival: T. H. Morris, 1. B. Mcwinn.ss and J. J. O'Brien. Grand secretary Stanley has sent to each of the councils a letter drawing atiention to the approach- ing carnival, Santa Cruz Council gave an entertainment on the 15th instant. The Rev. Father Louis Daniel, a prominent member of the council of Vailejo, died in that clty lasc Wednesday, and on Friday his remains were Iaid at rest in Eenicia. At the meeting of supreme delegates held last | week a numuperof recommenda:io s were made 0 the supreme directors, who are to meet in Day- | ton, Ohio, on the 24th instant. One of these is tue | establishment of a National official organ. | Hereafter the Supreme Council will issue char- | ters to new councils, That bdy has adopted the | one prepared and heretoiore used by the Grand Counell of California without change, except the substitution of supreme where the word grand oc- curs and the name of the locality. The copy of the proceecinzs of the last held grand session is in the hands of the printer. The grand secretary expects to have 1hem out during the early part of July, been ordered. A number of societies in the East that are pat- consolidation with the Young Men’s Institute. Young Ladies’ Institute. The eighth biennial session of the Young Ladies’ Institute will be beld in the ball of the Y. M. L., commencing on the 7th of nextmonth. On the morning of that day the deiegates will attend hizh mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral, which will be cele- brated by the Vicar-General, the Very Rev. Father | Prendegrast. On the evening of the 9th of the | month the delegates will be entertaimed by the | ~an Francisco councils in Metropolitan Hall. | To-morrow evening the grand president will pay an oflicial visit to Grass Valley Conncil. | Order of Chosen Friends. Last Wednesday Grand Councilor Boehm was greeted by a large audience on the occasion of nis Visit to Sacramento Couneil No. 96. This council has been invited to go in a body on a fraternal visit to Franklin Couucil at Franklin on the 25th insi. Grand officers will be in sttendance. The officers of Sacramento Council will be in- d on the 1st of July. A number of the grand ers will be present. grand councilor paid an official visit to Cali- fornia Council in this City on the 13th inst. To- night he will visit Conco:d Counc 1. The plenic committee bas completed its arrange- menis for the event, which Is (0 take place ln_Sun Jo: ou Saturday next. From th demand for tickets it is apparen: that there wil be a good at- tendance. The grand counciior was In the Garden Ci last weck In connection with the arrange- ments for the picnic. Last Wednesday Grand Recorder Wailis consolf- dated Washing-on and Eclectic councis. On Wednesday the grand councilor's deputies will hold a meeting for the purpos: of making ar- rangements for the jnstallation of ofticers of sub- ordina e councils. Grard Counciior Boehm will visit Fairmount Council on ‘Thursiay. He will visit Marin Coun- cil in San Rafasl on the 17th of Julv. Last Monday Graund Recorder Wellls reorgan- ized Fremont Councll at Salinas and initiated two candidates. The initiatory team has been rotified to sppear in the hall of Kvans Councll on (he evening of the 25(h for the purpose of initiating several candi- ates. Grani Trustee McFadden of Los Angeles was in this City last week. He reports the order in good condition in that section of the State. | Juanua Council gave an entertainment last | Tuesday. Supreme Vice-Councilor L R. Websier | and rast Supreme Councilor .\rnold delivered ad- dresses. This is anew council and the members are very enthusiastic. : Knights of the Golden Eagle. California Castle conferred degrees on several candidates last Wednesda; Pacific Castle received several applications last Tuesday. At the meeting to be he.d on the 18t of July atleast a dozen candidates will be iniilated. Golden Gate Chapter wiil have & house-warming in its new quarters in the Aicazar building on Mon- duy, the “9tb. The - will_pubticiy Instail its officers in ~ocial Hali on the .3th o, Jaly. California Castle will have a boom m 1g on Monday, the 1st of July, which will be the first meeting of the new term. Several of the grand officers wiil be present and the newly elected ofti- ers will be Installed. On the last Moaday in the Castle will organize A new cast; ano:herat S Aipha Tem month Golden A degree tear s being organized at Pelaluma and X Rosa. ole No. 1 initiated several candidates At iis (st meeting and will in s the meeting (0 be heid next Friday. of officers wil! be held at the next session A\ report from Star of Pomona Tempie No. 2 at Pomona shows tha, during the term it doubled its membership. “The election Woodmen of the World. Western Adaition Camp, which is making rapid progress under its present oflicers, gave a smoker Iast Monday night in Franklin Hall, which was & succéssiul affuir. State Deputy de Roco made uddress of the ev it was well re- | As & result of this z ten applica- were filed. T:is camp, orguuized but two months, is already showing tLe « ffects of direct r sults in the careful selection made in the ont and if it keeps up the pace at which it is moving at | this time it will 300, equal if not outstrip those camps that have been s long time fa existence. | The fuilowing-named have been clected deie- gates to the Head Cemp that is 10 meet (n Helena, Mont. : M. 'T. Moses and J. L. Geary of this City, M. de Roco of Lorin, H. (. Tubbs of Sacramento | and R. L. Crittende.i of Sacramento. | Royal Arean m. This evening Arconuut Council will celebrate | the nineteenth anniversary of the order by a grand entertainment, to b given in Sniels’ building, on | O'Farrell street. The souvenir and dance pro- grammes, which are pen sketéhes . de Roco. the secretary of the council, are models of | meatness and zood taste and show a talent seldom found in & person who is not a professional designer. ‘The programme of exercises 1sa very select one i and the entertainment will close with a dance, A { large attendance is lovked for as more than 500 ouble” invitations have been calied ior and de- hivered. A general invitation Is cxtended to all visiting members of the order. The councils In 1os Angeies will observe the an- | i niversary by appropriate exercise s. | Ameriean Legion of Honor. | Grand Commander Filben is on vacation from He will visit councils that | nis ministerial duties. | are where he may vi | Grand Sccretary Burton has sent out the blanks for the simi-annu.l rejorts, which close on the 80th inst. The mon hly repors for the closing term make a favoruble showing. In the early part of Augnst the A ss cils will give au open meeting, wh lterary and music “ed Coun- n a firse-class i programme will be presented. Kuighis of Honor. There was a large number of Knights present in the hall of Fortuna Lodge, last Thursday to listen to an address by g 'naplain’ Y oung. On T Ay evening, the 30th ins the twenty- third annivers.ry of the founding of the order will be observed by a celebrati in B. B. Hall. Knights of the Maceabees. San Fraucisco Tent at its review on Frida night appointed s committee to prepare & pro- gramme for an_open meeting to be heid early in July. At the next meeting officers will be elected ‘The last beld meeting of Modin Tent was & very. interesting one and several members were ad- | mittea Golden Gate Hive, 1alies of the Maccabees, held a joint outin with ihe Idies of Onkland at & picnic held in Blair's Park on the 11th tust. There were more than 200 ladies present and there were & great many Knights. 1 bad & pleasant time. Order of Pendo. | _ Golden Gate Council No. 11 has elected the fol- lowing named officers to serve for the ensuing six months: Sarah M. Smith, P. C.; Joseph J. Fagen, C.; George Waterman, V. C.; Er est Duden, S, W.T. Jones, T.; Kate Geary. chaplair ¥. Morrill, Mabel Williams, sentinel. During the current month officers will be elected by all the counciis of the order. A new council is being organized in Missonl Mont. e " ay,” W.. and Alexasder 1|12{18] 1819|320 25 | 26 | 27 First Quart June 1 Four hunared copies have | terned after the Y. M. L, have under consiaeration | Tal more at | o Partly (qudy‘v | = || oClear K Cloudy ®Rain ®dnow 1 - ¥xplanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures &t station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, i any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid limes, connect points of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted Jines, equal temperature. The word “‘high” mesns high baromerric pressure and 18 _usually accompanied by fair weathei: ‘“low" Tefers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompunied by oloudy weather and rains. “Lows”_usually irst appear on tue Wushington | comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with jsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is fmprob- sble. With a “high” in (he vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer snd colder weather in winter. T'he reverse of these conditions wull produce an opposite result WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 21,1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and geveral forecas: : The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Red Bluft 100, San Francisco 64, an Luls Obispo 78, Los Angeles 82, Sau Diego 66, Yuma 108, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64, { minimum 49, mean 56. 2 ‘The pressure continued highest on the Washing- ton coast and lowest in Southwestern Arizona. Fair weather continues in the Pacific Comst States except in Eastern Oregon and Idaho, where cloudy weather prevalls and occasional showers and thundersiorms have occurred to-day. Forecast made at ~an Francisco for thirty hours endinz midnight. June 22, 1898: Norihern Culifornia—Fair Monday; fresh to brisk northwet winds on the norti.ern coasi. Southern California — Falr Monday; fresh to brisk westerly winds, Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Fair Monday. Arizona— Fair Monday. San Franciscoand vicinity—Fair Monday, frest to brisk westerly winds. W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. TEAMER ATION. | SATLS. | PIER. [Jne 2210AM | Per 24 Rosa. | San Jne 22.11aM Pier il | Humbo! Jne 22 upM Pler Walla Waila | Vic & Pgt Sna Weeott..... | Jue 28 9au|Pler 9 |Jne 23. bem | Pler 13 jne 235.10au | Fier 18 24. 9ay | Pier 11 Oregon poris . |Jne 24, bem|Pier 13 |Gravs Harbor. Tne 25.12 w Pier 2 une 25, 2pw | (ceanic Jne 25! 5pw|Ocennic Corona... . | Diego. Jue 26.11av Plerll Rio Janeiro. China & Japan Jne 27. 3eM P M S S Columbia. .. | Portiand |Tne 27.10au| Pier 24 Orizab......| Mexico Jne 27,104 | Pier 11 Acapulco..’. | Panama. Jne 2712 u(PM S8 |Jne & Pt Snd [Jne |Grays Haroor |Jne 28 wam | Pler i1 28, ‘Dam | Pier 9 orie . STiAMERS TO ARREIVE. Fr hue Coos Bar Newport, Junez2 Crescen: Uity. . | Crescons. ~June2 Urizaha Mexico... Junez2 | Kahului... Kabuluni . June23 Wiilamette Departure Eay June2s | Gaelic China and Japan June23 Humboid: Bay - June: |San Deco. ~Joae24 Eanoi..... tirave Harm Junezd4 Columpia ....... Portland |..June24 Umatitia. 7| Victoria & Puget Souna | .. June24 Tra «..|Coos Bay................ | . June24 Alca Yaquina Bay Mineota. Tacoma. ... . Junes | Ban Jose. Eureka ... | Newport. .Junezg Del Norte'![_ .| Grays Haroor. June27 Farallon... . | Yaauina Bay Juness Eanta Kosa.. .. Nan ieqo... Junezs Eiate of Cal_ .. | rortiand., ... | Junezs Cityof Puenia.. | Victoria & Puaet Souna Colon Panam: MOON ANb TiD ©. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY Tiom BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AVTHORITY OF THE NUPKRINTENDRNT. Mond:y, June 22 . 4.47) Jioon rises. 737 Moon sets. . Sun rises. . Sun sets. . b Bol 23 4.24 21| 512 25| 8.57 1.22| 26, 6.40 2.09| Hwl L w 7] 0.09] 5.9| 7.20|— | TE~ N tne a sition of the tides the morning tides column, and tie snccessive- tides of the order of occirrence &3 to time. The secoud tima column zives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, excapt when there are bur three tides, occurs. The heizhts given sre additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except whien & minas sign (—) precedes the beigh . and then ihe number given is subtractive given in the left hand INTELLIGENCn. Arrived. SUNDAY. June 21. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 18 hours from Mendocino, via Point Arena 1013 heurs: pass and | mdse, 0 Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours irom Fort Brag, pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Weeotf, Whitney, 20 hours from Eel River: pass end mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmwr Gipsy, Leland. 28 hours from Moss Landing, eic: produce. (0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 16 hours from Eurek: pass and mdse. 1o Goodall. Perkinsg & Co. Schr Qccidental, Brandt, 36 hours from Eureka lamber, to order, Ga<land diret. Schr Del Norte,” Brown, 51 hours from Rogee River: saimon. ete, to R D Hume & Co. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart, 18 hours trom Hearns Laudin wood and HR ties, 10 Bender 1iros. Schr Maid of Orlesns, Arff, 7 days from Grays Harbor: 195 cords (umnber, 0 Calijornia Barrel C Sehr Ida McKay, Johnson, 7 daysirom Grays ;«la\‘h’)l'. inmbes. 10 3 K Slade Lumber Co. Vallejo irec. Schir Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 7 day: Gravs Harbor; lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co. *hr Archie and Fonie, Colscrup, 19 hours from s Mi11; 80 cds wood, to Hig=ins & Coilins, Sehr Five Brothers, Knsmussen, 12 hours from Bihiers Poiu : wood. to Jumes Jolinson. Scbr Mary C, Camphell, 7 hours from Bodega; 50 bxsbutter, (6 Ross & Hewlett: Selr Melancthon, Bel s+n, 7 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Satiest, SUNDAY, June 31 Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, Portiand. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stur Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Haw bark tiago, Johnsen, Hilo. Bark Gen Fairchill. Brannas. Nanaimo. Sehr Neptune. Estyold, Grays Harbor. Schr W S Phelps, ¥ ercer, Mendocino. Schr Ocean Spray, Nel-on. ‘eiegranhio. POINT LOBOS. June 21—10 . bazy : wind SW: velozity, 18 miles. Domestic Porta. PORT BLAKELEY—Satled June 20—Bark Co- Ium bia, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Sa.led June 41-Stmr Polnt Are- na, for San Francisco. Importations. ASTURIA—Salled June 21—Schr Novelty, for San Franzisco, PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June 21 — Schr Bertie Minor, rom Port Townsend. POINT AREN A—Per Point Arena—2 firkins 43 bxs butter. 1cs 6zgs, 1 dry hide, 14 dreessed hozs, 1bx hardware, 4 sk3 shelis, 24 ht bls woof, 10 hides and pelts, 21 sis poun endocino—1 cs ezs, 2 pkgs mdae, 1 bbl wire, Navarra—6000 RR tles, | EUREKA—Per Pomona—2 cs_dry goods, 37 X hirdware,8 thbs Big Kegs, trom .~ Weather rsiis 1 bx leather. 1 276 bxs butter, 1 pkg riadles, 3 crts berries, 2 bbls | | i .|..June22 | 19 a, M., June 2, 27, ana 25th of eacn wonth Juneza | the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small June2s | Grst-class $160: second-ciuss, $116. | | | | | | a3 sometimes | | Co. Hammond & Bro: min water, 37 M shingles. 20 M ft lumber, 11 hf- sks wool, I bx no.ions, 1 s« coin, 3 bdis hides,1 bx sundries. Junction—173 sks potatoes. Ronerville—282 sks potatoes. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—3 bxs butter, 6 pes iron, 6 cs cheese, 300 bbls lime, 1 pkz pork, 6 bas- kets. Mons Landing—569 sks oats. Soquel—2 sks sharktins. 1 coil rope. Pigeon Point—b sks seed. Amesport—14 tubs 4 bxs butter, 4 cs cheese, T ks green pes SPERT REN YON—Per Weeott—320 bxs butte 48 kegs butter. 10 sks oats, 24 sks peas, 1 bdl 1 fruit, 50 bdls hides, 1 bx hardware, 1 s frogs, 30 | dressed calves, 1 sk coffee, 283 110gs, 25 cds stuve- boits. Consignons. Per Pomona—4 C Nicnols & Co: rocker & | Bros; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairymen’s Union: J | M Moore; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Weil Bros: Car- | roll & Carroil; Thos Dennigan & Sons: Arctic Oit Works; ~un rancisco Lumber Co: Hooper & Jen- | nings: CE Whitney & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Key stone Bros: Hiimer, Brednoff &Schuiz: C F Mar- wedel: Wells, Fargo & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: C Neuman & Co: Hulme & Hart:Standard Oil Co ;W { Shackford: L D Stone & Co: Hills Bros; Mission | Tumber Co: Wolf & Son; Wheaton, Breon & Co: | W J Shreve & Co. 3 Per Gips —Moore, Ferguson & C 2 Norton. Teller & Co; H Cowell & Co: Nupa Soda Works; HermanJoost: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; A W Fink; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Caliiormia Frait 3 Sanguineti. Co: F R Halght; J Smith & Co: P_Gusmani: Kuss, Sanders orton, Teller & Co; O B C E Whitney & Uo; Witzel & Baker: Foiger & Co: E R Stevens & Co; Wheaton, Breon &Co: K I Steele & Co; J Schwelizer & Co: Standard Oil Co; Western Meat Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Roih, Blum & Co: M Kalish & Co; Hammond & Brod; J Folzer & Co; California Barrel Co: H Thieler: G de Luca: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: H Dutard; Water- house & Lester: Murphy, Grant & Co: P Gregory FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—1 bdl spokes, 1 pkg chain, 1 bx axes, 43ks abalones. 265,581 fi lum- ber. Per N yo—Getz Bros & Co: Union Lumber Co: Miller, Sloss & Seott; Saker & Hamilton. per Point Arena—Wilson & Baechtel: suffalo Brewery: Fredericksburg Brewery; F B Haight; Thos Dengan, Son & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co; Ballard & Hall; Dairymen’s Union; Standard Oil Co; Ross & Hewlett. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. Per Weeott McDermott OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS3 INCLUDED, Buate of California salls..... June 2,12 and 223 Columbia sails June 7,17 and 27 ¥row Spearst. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A & ©00DALL, PERKINS & (0., Genl. Supts. E. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market strest. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. IFirst Class... . 88.00 Second Class. . $5.00 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., aeral Agents. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY JTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM ») Broadway whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Isiand, Lorinz, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- #nco and Sitka (Alaska), ¢ 9 4. M. June 3 18, 38, 28 Juiy 8, 15, 33, 20 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash). 9 A. X June 3, 13. :» 24 2% ana every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver wiih he C. P. R. R. st Tacoma with N. P. R R, ¢ Kenttls with G. N. Ry. at Pors Townsend with | Almska sienmers. (Hum- 2, 5. 10, For Euroka. Arcats and Fields Landing ) atr. Pomona, 2 P. . juu D B M Tand every fourth day thereafiat. For Santa Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por. Harford (San_Luis OLispo), Gaviois, Santa Barbara. Ventora Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East San ro (Los Angeies) and Newport. A 3, Juna o s AL M Wity our tay thers. sfter. B X 8 ch{o, stopping only at Port Harforl ls}.l?lr L;{: Obls; )i::‘“n[‘ lB’"b.dm\’ePogfl If; Angeles) and Newport. Al R o 141 5, 2. 26, 30 and svery onrth day thereafter. w;l:rl bd,l:v!nl\da. Sap Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba Ticket oftice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomeey T INS & CO., Gen'l Agents. Tar San Fran (OMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUB French Line to Havre. \\Eva)'lnn! oL ¥ GOODALL PERK OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Mor:on st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both iransit oy English rail Loat. New York (0 Alexandria, Egyph Via Paris 1A TOURAINE, Capt. Santell LA NORMA NDiE. LA GASCOGNE. LA NUK waNoir LA GASCOGNE... LA NORWANDIR. .7 . Ananat 1, 5 LA BOURGOGNE, Cant. Leb ent. June 6, 7 B ¥or further particalars apply to A.FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bo+ in: Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO, Agents 5 Monigomery avenue, San Francisce CEARNIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC MR et AND, Sl NEW 4 AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. B. . ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, B2PM Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, h Africa. LEEr s‘i‘fl . AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Satur day, July 11, 8t 10 A. M. Snecial party raies. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agta 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 M. San Francisco. arket st. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE "Asm.\'\vu,r.@ c: . e Cerbo oD emouis 10 1a0d PasSCnEerS. . - 4 S. sue frefgb and Slortnightly for the West Indies and Through bills: of lading, in connection With the "Thronzh tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, bourg, Southampton. First class, $195; third et 40750, For further parciculars apply to PARROTT & (0., Agenis, 308 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily. Sunday at T ¥, M, £ Accommodations Keservea by Telephona SETRAMEKS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. ‘Telephone 3ain 805. Caw Nav. and Impt. Co HLLIE.IU. MARE ISL 3D, ‘BENICLA, £ . CONTA AND CROCKETT. S"Tlfi. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday aud Sundas10: and ¢ PO B;lurll«\, 10:30 r\.‘)’;v. 3:-5??."3. unday—5 p. . .3 only. > Landing, Mission 1, Pler 2 T. C. Walker, Mary Garrait, RAILROA}),\ TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC CAST RAILROAD (Vin Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, 1 0-ing juue 15, 1898, For Mill Vaites VEEEDAYS. or Valley and San Rafael — 7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10:15, 11:45, A. M.z +1:45, 5:20, 4:13, 5:15, *u:0u, u:85 P M. Extra trips for San Rafacl on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Suturdays at 11:30 e. . UNDAY: For Mill Valley and San Rafael— $10:00, 11:80 A, M3 ¥¥12:3 5. +1:30, %5:15, *4.00, 0, 6:45, 8:30 P. M. Ex.ra trip 10 Sausalitoas 11:00 A. u. Trains marked * run to Sen Quentin. **1 P. M. does not run to Ml Valley. For Pomns jIROUGH TRAINS. or Polni Reyes and way sta fons—s s g BaLurdays: 9 a 30 Sund o515 b Mmoo e For romt Reyes, Cazalero and way staiions— *8:00, *9:00, 0 A. 3 SUNAAYS: 1145 o M. weekduavs RAILROAD TRAVEL. Ii;fimc’nom IN RATES BY RALL eesTO. PORTIyANID., OR. L T A T, T, MONDAY. ... ..JUNE 22, ‘And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at § . 3. —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. 35.00 istBleeper. eALSO. 55 st-class tickets, including n @1 () e dianaacd Sieoper: $10:00 SEECT LI NSTICE will not stop to deliver or take on pas. u:;’r‘:::m‘?mermedlnla Stations, nor will tickets by Sold or baggage checked (o such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oint< on Sale nt Beduced Kates. P information & ply o o AARKET STRIEET (Grana Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tratlic Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN IPRCIFIC compaNy. 10X Nilcs, San Jos> and Way tic Txpress, Ogien and b 004 Benicia, Vacavilie, Rums-y. Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via Davis .. 7300 Martinez, San Tam: toga and Santa Rosa.. $:304 Nilcs, Jose, Stockton, Sacrameato, Marysrille and Bin Liieees *8:304 Peters and Milton.. 00A Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and Los Angeles, 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. .- ik San Jose and Livermore...... $1:30p Port, Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Marlinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, & 9:154 e e 1k nights Landing, Marysvillé, Oroville and Sacranento ......... 103454 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and B T e 7150 4:30p Merced, Berenda, Haymond (for Yosemite) and Fresno............ 11:434 5:00P New Orleans Lxpress, I'resio, Bakers. dield, Santa Lurlita,Los Angcle g, El Paso, New Orleans an ol . 10:15A 5:00r Santa ¥ Tonke, for Mojave aud East 5:00r Valicj 6:00 European Mail, i 6:00¢ Haywards, Niles and Sau Jose. 17:00r Vallejo %100p Oregon Jxpress, Sacramnento, Mary ville, Reddiug, Portlaud, Puget Sonund and East ceisie 10:454 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). §7:454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Fanta Cruz and Principsl Way Stations ...... 18:83® 8:154 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations . Siser :13p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ............. *11:201 §4:151 Newark, Saii Joso and Tos (afos.... F9:30a COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sts.) %6:ADA San Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)... ..o 173304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations, S:154 San Jose, Tres Ui Padilic Grove, Pa a Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 9:474 cipal Way Stations vee TI03p 9:47 4 Palo Alto and Way Statioas... ... H1:309 0:204 Sau Jose and Wiy Station 1L Ta00p 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:309 *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San .Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrore *10:404 *8:10p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Statious . 1301 San Joze and 4 2451 San Jose and Way Stations. CANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Raywards. or | § Runs through to Niles 3¢ t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAN PRANSISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 8:00 1100 2200 §3:00 *4:00 15 #rom 0AKLARD—Foot of Broad say.— 76:00 8:00 lg mau . $12:00 *1:.00 $2:00 00 14:0C G0P .t A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon 1 Saturdays only only Sa‘iurdlay nights only ays for Seata Croz #1 Monda, ridays an! Su. SAVFRINCISGD & NORTH P CIFIC RAILWAT 09, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.»c.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thnrsda ra tr] 8t 11:30 P a. Saturdays—Extra trips & 17 and 11:30 . . BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.30; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 P. x. San Rafael to San Francizco. WEEK DAY 0, 9:10, 11:10 a. a.; 12:45, 3:40, Saturdays—Extra trips a1 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P. a0 BUNDAYS 9350, 11:10 A, a.; 1:40, 3:40, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule s above. Toave " [ oy oo “Arrive S Ltisc | Inefloct | . Arriver San Francisco. | Ineffect San Francisco. 1896. | o [ Destination. | SUX- | Wemk Novato, Petalun: 10:40 ax 6:05 Pt |1 7:30 Py | 10:10 ax dsburs, | erville, | i :30 ax| Cloverdale, | vieta, | Hopland & 10: Ukiah. | 7:30 P 6:15 P T 10:10 ax 0 Ax :30 AM Guernevllle. | 7:80 BN 105 ey | 6:15 Px 40 A 10:10 ax 5 PM. 6:15 PX Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &t Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett ings: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Ssaratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Luke, Pomo, Poiter Val Jonn Day" eriey’s, Bucl nell’s, Sanhedrin Hei le, Boonevill reeiwood, Orr's Hot ort Bragg, W 5 veio, Lavionville, Harris, Scotia and Saturday to Monday roand-irip tickets at reduged ratcs On Sundays round-trip tic yond San Rafael at half rate Ticket Offices, 650 Mal H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic hto, ets to all polnts be- t., Chronicle building. R. X. RYAN, Gen, Pa=. As Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXFKRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lins Leaves every day at § P. M, cartying Pullmss Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers o L“:lc-g via Kansas City without change. Annex c: 8t. Louis. % D i SaSTA FE ROUTE EXCUR: BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOS with the very latesi up-to-date upho! sn&:nd ‘n s sleepers, in charge o experienced agents. ru thronzh ro desripatior The best rallway from Callfornia to t New rails, new ties; no dust: interestl: and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room Ticket Office—644 Market S reets hronicle n he East scenerys Pimpl Constipi Dess of discl BEFORE ano AFTER “CUPIDENE" MANHOOD RESTORED::cz:+es 'Vitalizer,the prescrip- tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- Yous o diseases of the SeLrative orgis, i Insomuia, Painsin the Bick, Seminal £ nfitness to Marry, Exhans tion. It stops all losses by da: rge, which if not checked all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE clehuses the liver, the kidneysand the urinary organsof all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weal organs. ans, such as Lost Manhood, missions, Nervous Debility, ing Dralns, Varicocele and o night. ' Prevents quicks leads to Spermatorrhcea and ‘The reason sufferer- are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cent are tronbled with Proatatitia. CUPIDENE is the only know remedy to cure without un als. A writteq guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not $1.00 8 box, six for #5.00, by mail. Send for FEEE circular and testimonlals. 1170 Market st Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., operation. 5000 testimont elfect & permancnt cure, treet, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by BROOKY PHA!(MAC‘\C'?'HF Powell strees