The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1896. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Carrie L. Peaslee, the worthy grand matron, will, on the 1stof July, commence & | tour of visitation in District No. 15. This will include Marguerite Chapter at Santa Barbara, Ventura Chapter &t San Buenaventura, Beth tary last week. Mr. Totham is a member of Fre- ‘mont Parlor of Hollister. The joint commitzee of the parlors of the Native Sons and the Native Daughters has completed the preliminaries for the parade on the Fourth. Both orders will participate, the ladies zoing in carriages, which will be tastefully decorated, while the men will, as Assistant Secrelary Jameson says, “%o & foot back.” The beautiful banners of the order will be displayed. Native Daughters of the Golden West. Buena Vista Perlor will publicly Install its ofticers o the evening of Friday, July 10. Fremont Parlor, N. D., and Sequoia Parlor will hold a grand public installation of its officers Mon- day evening, July 6. The ning designed by the committee for the re- tiring president is a very handsome one. It Is em- blematic of the order and represents the colors recently adopted, ruby for scarlet, diamond for white und gold for vellow. A very pretty bangle is sitached 10 the ring and on this is a space for the inscription. Piedmont Parlor Native Daughters and Pied- mont Parlor Native Sons will join'ly install their officers 1n public on the 10th of July. Orinds Paror gave an entertamnment In thé shape of . bazar and a tea at the residence of Mrs. lehem Chapter at Paso Robles, Ramona Chap- ter at Arroyo Grande, Mizpah Chapter at Santa Maria, Violet Chapter at San Miguel and Co- rona Chapter &t San Luis Obispo. She will also visit Pasadena and then come to San Fran- lea Chapter has moved from Campo Seco to San Andreas, Calaveras County, and since the move has received eighteen appli Moving in this case was followed with good re- sults. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Members of the subordinate lodges ava of the Rebekah lodges met in Fraternal Hall last Satur- | Literary and Social sorof the organiza- day and orzanized the Ridgle: Club, which is to be the succe tion which recently gave a series of entertain- ments in Odd Fellows’ Hail. It will be the aim of the new organization to give entertainments that will be as atractive, if not more so, than were those give the previous body. To-night k.xcelslor Lodge will confer the second ana third degrees Keports from the interior show that memorial services were held in ever. tion of California recent The Grand Encampment of th has elected F. Cupdike as G. C. P. Iostallations will be the order during the first half of July. Some time since Industrial Lodge of Sacramento adopted a resolution protesiing t the em- oyment of Chinese or Japunese ai the hom - in "hermalito, and a copy was se Grand Secre- tary Shaw by J. L. Kobinette, recording secre(ary of thejodge. To this the grand secretary, who is ex-officio secretary of the board of direc:ors of the home. unswered s follows: I he communication from vour lodge relative to the employment of Chinese in_the laundry at the home was received and considerea at the mesting of the trustees held on the Sth inst. The b v realizes that white belp is preferable. v ,they have been upable to procure the same. At first they had women foF that purpose, but these quit on account of the amount of work to be done, and since then none but Chinese could be had. The bourd hold themselves in readiness to substitute & more de- sirable ciass wh. can be bad in Four city p cate with the superintendent, who will_gladiy ¢mpioy them. At present there are two Chinese employed—oue at $7 an Jaundry work, aud aiso entire buliding. 1 he bos & iittle more and have the right kind of employes. y City Lodze has eiecied William Ro:h as grand and Theodore Stein:r as recording ary for the ensuing term, Grand Master Warboys lasi Thursday when the d State Lodge conferred the several candidates. The Rebekuhs. Oriental Rebekah Lodge will hold a public in- stallation on Wednesday next. The Kebekahs of Santa Cruz have elected Mrs Mary Rawle noble grand. ‘The open meeting of Loyal Rebekah Lodge has been pos poned until Monday, the 13:h of July. It has been final decided that the Orphans’ e located in Glroy. a five-acre tract corner of Forest sireet and Marcin lane baving been selec ed on which 1o erect s building suitable to meet the demands Auncient Order United Workmen. The Buffalo Courler of recent date has the fol- lowing concerning a California delegate to the Supreme Lodge: “Among the delegates to the Supreme Lodge of the A.O.U. W., now holding its sessions in this city, is William H. Barnes of San Francisco. Mr. Barnes is a veteran newspaper man and estub. lished the first fraternal society department pub- lished in a newspa; This department was & feature of the first 1ssue of the San_Francisco WEEKLY CALL on July 16, 1878. MNir. Barnes has been connected wi b ‘he fiaernal press for many years and at present is ediior aud proprietor of the New Age, the oldest fraternal paper published. Mr. Barnes jolned the . . 0. t. on ataining his wash the windows for the would be willing (0 pay with Napa Lodge ree team of Goi.en tiators’ degree on in mi he will deliver sever | lectures in New England 2t the requesi of local lodges. aud aiso visit his old home in Georgia. Mr. t arnes was Grand Mas- ter Workman of the Grand Lodge of Cali‘ornia in 1882, and was the Grand Leciurer of that body for twelve years. 1. ear he declined a reappoint- men 0 this pesition.” By adisustious fire in Cripple Creek recently a number of members of the order lost all by the flames aud the lougercom 0f Cripple Creek Lodee and contents were Swepl aw: Grand Hecorder Boyd, carrying out the principles of the A. O. U. W., charity, hope and protection, at on-e pro- cured & carload of groceries and provisions on his own accouut, relying on the lodges of the juris tion 10 reimburse him, distributed the r 10 every workman who n-eded assistance, wh mewber of Crivple Creek Lodge or not. The membership of the order on the 1st of May was 360,611 The ju iction of Washington expec's to reach the 10,000 iimit by the 1s: of January next. Grand Recorder . irshberg, writing from Buf- falo, where Lne Supreme Lodge neld 1ts session, anpouuced under daie of ibe 16th of June that (he Grand body would dispose of (he ful sitions: _Graded assessment on Lhe five-yvesr pian; fixivg the age limic at from 18 (0 43; debarring women us members of the order, and_beneficlary certificates of two grades, #2000 £nd $10,0. Grina disster Vinter was visiting during the past week in the southe: the State. Degree of Honor. ‘The Superior Lodge has adopted a constitution and by-lsws which have met with the approval of the, Supreme Lodge. AS S00n &s copies are re- celved by Mrs. Poland, the erand secretary will distribute them to the subordinate lodges. Expense assvssu ent No. 2 of 50 cencs per capita on beneficiary members hias been levied and will be delinquent on the 28 1 of July. The district deputies are preparing Yor the in- stalations (o take place during the first haf in On the 9th of Julr Ivy Lodge will give 8 dra- matic entertainment and dance. The play 18 from the pen of Mrs. Wood of Ouxland. Guarantee Fund. The Gurantee Fund has levied one assessment for the month of July and it will be delinquent on the 28th of that month. Native Sons of the Golden West. Grand Inside Sentinel J. D. Norris of Center- ville, Frank L. Coombs of Napa and P. E. Zahala of Salinas were among the visitors at the grand secretary's oflice last week. San Francisco Parlor will give a picnic at San Ratael ou the 26th of July and their invitations | read, “R. U. with us?” “The musical talent in Sequoia Parlor has organ- ized a brass band and selected the follows oamed officers: R. D. Barcon. jresident: J. M. Newberi, secretary: L. J. Talo, treasurer, and Professor Ven der Mehden, instru jority of the members of the new org letter-carriers, and having plenty of power and =00d wind wili undoubtedly m “awind pushers "' The membérs of the Flambesn Ciub are com- pleting their arrangements for their masquerade to be given on the evening of the 2d of July, ana their cry is, “Hey, there! aAre you going t0 join us?’ Milk "Inspecior Dockery ~will be the King and will lead the grand march. Grand Secretars Luastedt is the chairman of the reception com- mittee, and the committee of arrangements is composed of W. D. Shea, H. F. Cernau. J.J. Jameson, Henry Lachman, Henry Stein, Tumes Stovall, William Staniels, J. O’Uwyer ana B. C, Laws. Judge W. M. Conley of Maders, the grand lect- arer, finished h s vacation with friends In this City last week. John Tothmm was the guest of the grand secre- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS | AND NEW YORK STOCKS. wneeLOCK & €O, < Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954 BIANCR OFFICE ce Hotel. Tel. Maln 5828 PURDY, Manager. Orders mstantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reference st National Bank, S, F. CHiCAGO. PRIVAIL WIKK MNEW YORK. tious. | :ciion of the jurisdic- | ate of Nevada | never it can be had, and if any | the other at £5 per week—who do all the | majority, aud_since that time has been prominent | in traternal affairs. Before returning to California | ng propo- | | Mills, 1706 Broadway. There was a large attend- | ance aicrnoon and evening and those who at- tended greatly enjoyed themselves. The bazar | was is aid of the flag fund and a goodly sum was realized. Among those Who were present were Presideni Mary E. Tillman and Grand | es Lizzie Douglass and Kuby Manzer. | On Wednesday, July 8, Alta Parlor will give an | entertainment and calico ball. Arrangements are | | being made for a very enjoyable evening. | Miss Rosa Day, delega:e from Go den State Par- returned irom Napa on the 14th inst. | The following named past presidents of Golden tate Parlor were among the visitors to the Graad Parior while it was 1n sessiof Misses L. Meyer, J. Meyer, L. Uhlig, F. von Staden and M Ducker. | On” the 18th of the month the Misses Day von Steden and_Ducker, accompanied by Grand Presi- dent Mrs. Mary E. Tillman drove in a six-horse | coach from Napa to Sonoma 10 witness the cele- bration of the fiftleth anuiversary of the raising of the bear flag. Golden te Parlor will in the near future hold a bazarin Native Sons’ Hall in aid of the flag fund. The following-named bave been appointed: | District deputy grand presidents: No. 1, Del Norte Count; escent Parlor No. 7¢ | 10 fiss Irene Musick, Crescent Parlor No. 76, Crescent City. | No. » Oneonta Par.or No. 71, Ferndale; Oce | dent Parior No. 28, Eureka—Mrs. Minnie [, f11, | 0. 49, Arcata. No.2 B, Union Par- | lor No. 49, Arcata—Mrs. Josephine Devoy, Occi- | ent Parlor No. , Eureka. No. 3, Mendo:ino and Lake counties—District deputy at large. No. 4,~onoma and Marin counties—Miss Rosa Day, Golden State Parlor No. 50, San F' No. 5, Trinity County—Mis Parlor No. Shas'a and Tehama son, Lamellia Parior No. 41, Anderson. > lenn and Col su_counties—District deputy at | arge. No. 8 Napa _County — Miss Mary Riciter, Alta Parlor No. 3. San Francisco. No. 9, Yolo and Solano_counties—Miss Maggie Apperson, Parri Parlor No. 38, Dixon. No. 0, Western Yuba, Suuter and Butte counties—M rs. Clia Floyd, Laurel Parlor No. 6, Nevada City. | No. 11, Modoc and Lasse: counties—District deputy at large. No. 12, A, Golden Bar Parior No, 30, Sierra City, Naomi Parior No. 36, Downie- | ville—Mrs. Ida Aitken, Naomi Parior No. 38, ownleville. No. 12, B, Vesta Parlor No. 78, | . iller, Vesta Parlor No. ast Yuba and Nevada Union Parior No._6, Siskiyou. Mrs. Maud Ander- 7, No. 14, Place ¥ r No. 42, No.1 Dorado and Sacramento counti bdie Eitel Jacox, Califia P mento. No. 18, A, Juanita Parlor No. 77, No. 80, Sutter Creek, | Pa Plymouth—Mrs. Kate Delahide, Ursula _ Yarlor No. 1, Jackson. No. 16, B, Ursula Parlor No. 1, Jackson; Chispa Parlor No. 40. Tone—Miss Laura J. Frakes, Ama~ 2 . Chic McCorm c! poa Parlor No. 80, Sutter Creel . 17, Cala- veras and Tuolumne counties—Miss Annie S der, Ruby Parior No. 46, Murphys. No. 18, A, | Ramona Parlor No. 21. Martineéz; El Pascador | Parlor No. 82, Tracy: lvy Parlor 8, Lodi— Mrs. Grace Wiily. Joaquin Parior No. 5, S:ockton. | No.18, B, Joaquin Parior No. 5, Stock:on: cordia Parior No. 85, Concord—Mrs. Mary Cill- | patrick, Ramona Parlor No. 21, Martinez Xo. 19, A, Angelita Parlor No. 32, Livermore; Oli- | vina Parior No. 61, Alvarado—Mirs. Lena B. Mills, Orinda Parlor No. 56, ~an Francisco. No. 19, B, Alameda Parlor No. 18, Alameda; Piedmont Par- lor No. 87, Oakland—Miss Annie Donaidson, | Minvera Parlor No. 2. San Francisco. No. 20, | Mono, Inyo_and Alpine counties—Distric: deputy 'ge. No. 21, Mariposa. Miss Muy Cor- Mariposa Parlor No. 63, Mariposa, A, Veriias Parlor No. 75, Merced—Miss inus Parlor_No. 79, Madera. 3 us Parior amie A. Ryne, Veritas Parlor »o. 75, Mer- <. 23, Fresno, Kings and Tulare Courities— at larze. No. 24, A, 010 Fino Par- | { lor No. 9, San Francisco; Bonita Parlor No. 10, | Redwood City: Buena Vista Parlor No. 68, San | | Francisco—Mrs J. A San Francisco. 1 rancisco; La Kstrell cisco—Mrs. Tillie Bader Frick, Pleamo No. 87, Oakland. No. 24,C, Yosemite P ;Golden State Parlor No. E Francisco: Orinda Parior No. 56, San Francisco— | Mrs. Sophie * chroder, Alameda P: Francisco. No. 24, D, Mive; Francisce | Las Lomas Purlor No. 72, San Francisco—Miss | Jennie Kelly, Bonita Par or No. 10, Redwood City. o. 25, A, Santa Cruz Parlor, No, 26, Santa Cruz, No. 25, B, El Pajaro Parior Xo. 85, Watsonville— Miss Louise Carto, San Jose Parlor No. 81, ~an Jose. _ No. 26, Santa Barbara and V-nhiura Coui- | tes—Miss Zoila Smyihe, Felicidad Parior No. 52, Anaheim. No. 2, Kern and Sau Bernardino Coun® fes—Mrs. Emma Atcnison, Rio Br.vo Paricr No, 86, Bukersfleld. No. 28, Los Anizeles, Kiverside, Orange and San Diego—Mrs. Franc McCreery Simpson, La Esperanza Parlor No. 24, Los An- eles. B pistrict deputies at large: Northern counties s. Carrle Roesch Durham, Joaquin Parlor No Stockton—Mrs. Mary Breckenteld. Callfis Par- lor No. 22, Sacramento. Central counties—>irs. J.ena Hilke Mills, Joaquin Parlor No. 5, s C. K. Witemyer, Ramoia Parior iartinez. Southern countles — Miss Bercola, Ramona Parlor No. 21, Martinez. | Mariana C. H. Bremer, grand secretary, and J. Samuels, grand senior woodward, visitied Court Sausalito | on last Tuesday evening and assis ed in the initia- tion of three new members. This court has been recently organized and the good work already accomplished proves that the members are ener- getic workers. Under £00d and welfare some 200 suggestions were offered by the officials, also by Joseph Farell, P. C. K., of Court Justice. The picuic recently given by Cour: Auburn No. | 116 proved a grand so ial and financial success. |~ Court Sequoir of Angels Camp 1s making active preparatious for a grand entertainment in the near future. the principal feature in which will be be the “Brownies.” under the direction of Professor McCuin. | 1 } Foresters of America. { Cour. 8an Leandro will entertain its friends on | July 27, thesaid date being the fourth anniversary | of its institution. | The chief ranger has granted a dispensation per- | mitting Court ~anta Barbara No. 147 (o change iis name (o that 0f Court Serra No 147. i Court Sutro Heights No. 136 was strictly in 1t | | on'last Thursday evening. Five candidates we | initiated, and the manner in which the work was | done redounds to_the credit of Chuef Ranger Strong and his staff of officers. Under the good and weltare those present were favored to 2 trio by the Boukefsky Brothers and S. Yale, song by Mr. Small, «0ig by Mr. Berthel, a drill by Broth- ers Eisen. Quinn, Frederick and Waller. Among the visitors present were: C. H. Bremer, grand | secretar: J.' Samuels, grand senior woodward 8. L. Waller, grand trustee: Sol Peiser, grand audi- | tor: S. Shaben of Court Washington, Thomas | Sewell of Court Justice, D. . Brown and M. De- | pangher of Court Stockton, J. Scanlanof Court | Eureka, M. Kuhn of Court Cosmopolitan, snd | others. Grand Chief Ranger Vellage has appointed the following _addizional deputy grand chief ran- ers: A. A. Balley of No. 93 for Court Aihambra No. 93 of Martine; 0. Dryer of No. 9 for Court Rio Bravo No. 69 of Kern City \. Marotta | | of No. 139 ior Court Dante Allewnieri No. 139 of | Los Angeles; Charles H. McNell of No. 73 for | Court Sausalito No. 150 of Sausalito: John Davies of No. 116 for Court Auburn No. 116 of Auburn; | H.D. Owen of No. 101 for Court Elk Grove No. 1101 of Elk Grove; James Oakes of No.83 for | Court Colma No. 83 0f Colma; Lee McKinstry of No. 88 for Court. Vacaviile No. 88 of Vavaville; | | Beth Gassaway of No. 121 for Court Gem of Yuba No. 121 of Smartsvill Companions of the Forest. Grand Chief Compsnion Mrs. M. A. Duke has appointed the following as the committees for the ensuing year: Credentials—Miss D. Schwariz of Oakland No. 8, Mrs. E. Herring of Olympus No. 42, | Mrs. R. Kalck of Stockton No. 180; press—Her- | man Kobn of Golden West No. 43, Mrs. Lena Grosjean of 3an Yedro No. 261, Miss K. Hurley of Pride of the Forest No. 204: acts and decisions— Mrs. H. Hoppock of Yosemite No. 214, George F. | Mendier of San Jose No. 210, Mrs. N. White of | Los Angeles No. 151; auditing—Mrs. E. A. Carah, | P.G. C. C., Sam L Waller of Golden Era No. 108, | Thomas Sewell, P. G. C. C.; finance and mileage— | Mrs. E. Burden of Sonora No. 269, Mrs. M. McCoy of Yuba No. 101, Mrs. A. Pnilips of Plumas No, 265; distribution—Mrs. E. Joliey of Urange Blos- som No. 266, Mrs. 1. Rowe of Liberty No. 107, | aliss J. Sena of Golden Gate No. 23; honored { ae s E. L Wenr of Piesidlo No. 26, Mrs, | | E. O'Cailaghun of San Francisco ~o 267, Miss M. | } Donahue of Vilige Belle No. 214: laws-I W. | { | Coburn of Bonita No. 104, Miss E. Roverts of Free- | domn No. 108. Miss M. V. Marshall of Pajaro Valley Rose No.207; state of the order—Mrs: A. B. An- drews, P. G. C. C., Miss Marian Mentel of Hamiet No. 64, Mrs. L. Oner of Loreley No. 28: arbitra- - Calmaon, P.G. C C., Miss M. Burkheim | be conferred on Lwo eandidutes. | Ing addresses will be delivered by W. F. Norcross, | Mission” Couucil—J. P. Henry. P.; Henry Ku: of Bay City No. 11, Mrs. C. Miller of Robin Hood No. 58, Mrs. L. Baston of Mizpah No. 100, Mrs. M. Conuell of Inter Nos No. 215, M. K. Lewis of United States of America No. 260, Mrs. A. Ras- mussen of Twilight No. special commtttee of eight to sct in conjunciion with the Executive Council on matters presented at the executive session—S. L. Waiier of Golden Fra No. 103, Her- man Kohn of Golden West No. 43, C. H. Bremer, P. 8. C._C, I. W. Coburn of Bonita No. 104, Thomas F. Blake of Inter Nos No. 215, Mrs. K. Bolian of Acme No. 201, Mrs. H. Worms of Bay City No. 11, Mrs. L. Holland of Live Oak No. 29. Ancient Order of Foresters. During the past week High Chiet Ranger Dr. Case, High Court Treasurer George W. Lunt, High Court Senior Warden P. J. Cole and the high court junior beadle visited courts Robin Heod, Liberty, Justice and Hercules. A week ago last Friday Court Star of the West was visited by the Executive Council. The Executive Council will pay a visit to Court Hartford at Vallejo. High Chief Runzer Case will visit Court Magno- lia on the 8th of July. Many are anxious to hear how the baby city court, “Lincoin,” will carry on its smoker on Thursday next. Dr. J. F. Eckhardt, chief ranger of Honolulu Court, has returned to this city from a four weeks’ visit in the East, and will leave for the Islands by the Ausiralia Independent Order of Foresters. The High Court of California will meet in San Jose on the 12th of next October. At its meeting, held on Thursday night, Court Diana elected its delegates to the grand body. This court has | chosen a druggist, who will, on the order of the court physician, furnish medicine to members of the court and 10 their families. Upon the occasion of the celebration of the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the order the members of Court Diana attended service in Methodist £piscopai Church, on Mis- slon street, and lisiened 10 an interesting address by Rev. Dr. Dille. he report of the Supreme Court shows that on the 1st of last May the membership in good standing was 92,600, and the amount in the re- serve fund was $1,700,000. The death claims paid in April amounted, in the aggregate, to $62,000; aisabitity certificates. £5000: sick and funcra: benefits, $12, 200. The increase in mem- bership during April was 2210: in Californ.a it was 143. Foriy-twe courts were instituted dur- ing May. California and North Dako:a ran a close race for members. California. with 143 members during the month, is ahead of the other jurisdiction by 1 member only. High chief rangers declare that California is doing its share ioTeach the 100,000 limit, which 1t is expected to touch by the 1st 0f July. Knights of Pythias. An individual who sometimes assumes the | name of J. H. Willson and at other times that of J. H. Darst has been victimizing members of the order, aud the grand keeper of records and seals has sent out letiers of warning. A new lodge Is being organized at Lemoore, Tu- lare County. Grand Chancellor McGlashan will, during the make visits as foliows: Monday, Willow ton; Tucsiay, Westside Lodge at : Weduesday, Placerville Lodge at Placer- viile, and Thursday, Folsom Lodge at Folso: From Marc, 31 to May 20 the endowment rank paid beneficiary Ciwims amouniing to $97,000. Knights of Honor. Grand Dictator Archibald returned from the in- terior during the week, having visited the lodges In San Jose, Watsonville. Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek, Salinas and Hollister. On Friday, in company with Grand Guide Thomas Learned, he paid a visit to Santa Rosa. The crand dictator reports a remarkabie degree of interest in the lodges in all the places he has visited of late. A delegation from Far West Lodge visited For- tuna Lodge last Thursdy night and witnessed the initiation of two candidates and the exemplifi- catlon of the degree work. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Secretary A. Atkinsof Pacitic Lodge bas filled the requirements necessary to_entitle him to one ofthe diamond badges oftered by thesupreme pro- tector. Pacific Lodge will aiso be the winner of one of the Supreme Lodge cash pri Alameda County lodges are doing well. Berkeley Lodge. a- its last meeting, initiated two candidates and several applications were received. Oakland Lodge received three applications during the month of June. During the month of July Installations will be tne rule in the order. Miss E. T. Parker, ast grand protector, in a let- ter from Sonorasays: “I think that Star Lodge Is holding its own. We initiated four candidates last May, one during June and will initiate one during the first meeting in July. We expect a visit from Grand Vice-Protector Eel e W. Conrad in July.” Semi-annual report blanks Lave been maiied to ali subordinate lodges, and they must be filled out before the 31st of July. On the 1st of last May the membership of the or- | der was 83,206: on the 1st of May, 1875, the mem- b:rship was but 192 Enights of the Golden Eagle. The members of California Castle are making preparations for the boom meeting to be held on the evening of next Wednesday, the 1stof July. Ofticers will be instalied and the third degree will Daring the even- P.G.C.: Thomas A. McGowan, G.C.,and J. W. Seely, P.C. The meeting will be held In Colma Hali, Naiive Sons’ building. Golden Gate ¢ astle will zive an entertalnment in the Alcazar building this evening. Califoruia Circie No. 1 has elected H. Bush Jr., N. C.; John P. Njogren, V. C., and W. O, Macdou: gall, master ot records. Knights of the Maceabees. The Supreme Tent has arranged to have the de gree team of Tent 2, In Los Angeles, visit San- Francisco during the early part of Ausust for the purpose of holding a school of instruction for the benefit of the Lents in that City aud vicinity. Last Friday night Modin Tent met in Franklia Hal! and received a visit from State Depnty 5 Hall, who offered some valuable sugges:ions. Ofticers were clected for the ensuing term and the night of the meeting changed from Friday to Thursds San Francisco Tent elected its officers last Fri- dey evening. L Young Men’s Institute. The Rev. Father W. D. McKinnon of Rio Vista will lecture in (he Potrero Opera-honse on the evening of the 3d of July for the benefit of St. Theresa Hall Association. The per capita tax 1, amounting to 80 cents, has been levied, is now due and will be delinquent within sixty days. The reports of Lhe subordinate councils for the current quarter will close on the 30th inst.and all reports must be i the hands of the grand sec- retary within sixty days, if not a fine of $10 will be imposed on each delinquent council ‘The tollowing councils have made returns of officers elected for the ensuing term: San Jose Council—W. E. Lannigan, president; W. J. Power, recording secretary: J, Wandra, corresponding secretary, and H. 3cCabe, financial secreiary. berg, R.S. (re-elected): J. E. Richards, A. Kessler, F. & Leo'Council of Port Coy 3 Aher, P.; 3. R. Cox, R.S. (re-elected); Michacl Lyons, C. S, and M. Horgan, F. S. Santa Rosa Council—John Brophy, P.: W. Piover, R. S.:J. a. Dugan, C. 5. (re-elected); M. Cumming, F. S, (re- elected. Order B'ne B'rith. Last Thursday Adler Lodge No. 1, Youth Auxil- iary, met at B. B. Hall, and among the guests were a number of the grand officers and a delega- tion from Montefiore Lodge of the Auxiliary of Oakland. There was an initiation by the young men, the work being rendered in 4 manner so per- fect and dramatic that it won the openly expressed commendation of the «rand officers. The Grand Lodge officers will make visits as fol- lows: To-aight they will g0 to Unity Lodge and to-morrow night they will visit Modin Lodge. On the Sth-of July they will pay a visit (o Ophir Lodge, the mother lodge of the order on this coast. A number or applications have been made to the grand secretary by fracerual men outside of the order for copiesof the report recenily pre- sented by the endowment committee. The Jewish Times and Observer. published in this City, thus expresses itself on the report of the endowment committee: The members of the en- dowsment commitiee of the B. B. Grani iodge | have finished their labors and have submitted a report to the general committee of the district Grand Lodge district No. 4. After acareful per- usal of the same we advance the opinion that some of the features are so outrazeously obnox:ous that they will be overwhelmingly defeated in the zrand session o be Leld at Stockion next Januacy. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The entertainment given by James A. Garfield Counclt last Monday was a most snccessful one, all present enjoyin~ the music, speeches aud smok Heury Clay Council of the Junior Order ai Oskland Council, Daughters of Liberiy, will givea joint social and entertainment on the 8.h of July. Order of Chosen Friends. Last Thursday night the initiatory team in- itiated a Dumbeér of candidates in the hall fof Evyans Council. ' Last Monday Grand Councilor_Borhm visited Concord Council, or Wednesdy he visi ed rheenix Councll and on Thursday he was with Fuirmount Council. Lust Wednesday Grand Recorder Wallis visied Sacramento Council No. 96, and assisied In the installation of the officers. The districl deputies Lield a meeting at the Alca- zar buildiug last Wednesday and received Instruc- tions in the work of installing oficers. Grand Councilor Boehm started on the southern visitation tour yesterday. To-morrow he will be at Pasadens, Wednesday he will be at Anaheim, Thursday and Friday he will he in Los Angles, on Saturday he will be tu San Diego. on the 7th of July he will be in San Bernardioo and on the 8th Le Wil be in San Pedro. Le will return to this City on the 10th of July. Evans Council has elected its officers for the en- suing term: Mrs. J. Sweeny was elecied coun- cilor, Mrs. C. R. Sain secretary, and Walter N. Brunt, treasurer, was re-elected for the ninth term. Mr. Brant is a very popular member, effi- cient and attentive, and when the members of his council get him in'a position of honor they wil not let him retire from it. On the 17th of July the grand officers will pay & visit to Marin Conncil. George F. Mack, secretary of Tone Council, has & happy way of sending out invitations to entertain- ments. The foliowing is his Latest: *Friends A. B McDonald and wife cordially invite Tone Council 10 their home, and they hope to meet as many as can possibly attend. Let us all make special ar- Tangements for a soclul evening. The programme is an apple teast—apple pie, ApD.e Laris, appie but- ter, apple cider, green appies and other things not apple that wili light vhe upple of the eye and tickle Adam’s apple.” Royal Arcan 1m. The entertainment given by Argonaut Council last Monday, Arcanum day, as announced in the local columns of THE CALL. Was & great success, and much credit is due to the committee of ar rangements for the very eujoyable entertainment provided. Atthe annual session of the Supreme Council recentiy held in Savanau, Ga.. the following grand officers were elected: Supreme regent, John E. Pound of Lockpori, N.Y.; supreme vice-regent, Edson M. Schryver of Baltimore, Ma.; supreme orator, Palmer H. Charlock of Elizabeth, N. J.; past supreme rogent Chill W. Hazzard of Monon- gohela, Pa.; supreme secretary, W. O. Robson of Boston. Mass,; supreme treasurer, . A. Skinner of Wesifield,'N. Y.; supreme auditor. A. T. “Turner Jr. of Boston, Mass.; supreme chapialn, Heury Goodwin, Crawford House, Boston, Mass.: supreme guide, J. A. Carter of Geneva, Ohio; su- preme warden, Thomas 4. Parish of Grand Haven, Mich.; supreme sentry, Carl Moiler of St. Louis, Mo.: supreme trustees—James W. Fernald 6f Chi- cago. Tll.; Jumes M. Pace of Covington, Ga.; J. M. McKinstry, 519 Society for Savings building, Cleveland, Ohio. There was a great deal df work accomplished during the session. The foilowing vearly salaries were fixed for the supreme officers. FKegent, $4500; secretary, $6000; treasurer, $4000: auditor, $1200; gnedical examiner-in-chie’, $4000; legal adviser and ex- aminer of claims, $4000, No change was made In the ritual. The use of substitutes for portions of duty IX was con:inued as Lieretofore under dispensationof the supreme regent. A dispensation once issuned jor this pur- Ppose remains in force until canceled by the su- preme regent. He. eafter the pledge to conter the degree from memory Is to be au official act of the council and not merely a pledge o f the individual officers thereof, and the failure of the officers in the future to commit their parts shall render the permission of the supreme regent inoperative, The supreme rezent and a committee on supplies were authorized to prepare and publish, in time for circulation at the next annul session, a book containing & history of the Hoyal Arcanum. A special committee consisting of the supreme regent and four members Is to be appointed to prepare And carry outs programme for Lhe observance by the Supreme Council {n some public manuer dor- ing the next session of the Supreme Council and for a proper celebration of the twentieth anniver- sary of the order. One tnousand dollars was appropriated for the relief of councils in the paymen: of dues and as- sessments of sick members.” The conditions upon which the relief can be obtained are: Annual dues shall have been not less than $5 for one year or upward; paymentsof the assessments for one year or upward as_provided in section 37’ he council must be unable to continue such payments with- out danger to its existence. If the relief of the council is approved by the supreme regent, it shall be reimbursed from the general fand of the Su- preme Council, until it shall appear to the supreme regent that such council has become able to make such payments. The appropriation of $1000 is made for one year, and no rights are vested by op- eration of the resolution, and the same is subject to repeal at any time. Assessment No. 229 has been levied, delinquent July 31. Natioual Union. Los Angeles Council has had quite a boom re- cently in the line of securing mermbers. At a Te- cent meeting ten candidates were admitted. The Supreme Senate will convene at Niagara Falls on the 21st of July San Francisco Council will hold an_Important meeting in the Acazar building next Wednesday nizht. Delegates from all the City councils will be present. Deputy Wells, who hus gone to Sacramento in the lnterest of Sacramento Council, Teports & num- ber of new candidates for the council. At its next meeting California Council will in- itiate a number of candidaces. Grand Army of the Repubiic. The annual encampment of the Southern Cali- fornia Encampment Association, as already an- nournced in this depariment, will be held in Ven- tura, commencing on Wednesday next and con- tinuing for ten days. The camp will be on the plaza. An entertainment, embracing a literary and musical programme and a dance, will be given b the members of George H. Thomus Post to-morrow night in Red Men's Hall on Post street. iadies of the Grand Army. This evening Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the Grand Armv of the Republic, will cetebrate the tenth anniversary of its orzanization by an enter- tainment in Native Sons’ Hall, on which occasion some one will be the recipient of & handsome American flag. This circle has decided (0 take D rtin the Fourth of July parade and will send & flont representing the work the circle does for the old soliers. Next Friday the ladjes of the R-lief Corps will exemplify the ritualistic work before the 1ispect- ors for ~outhern California. This will be at Ven- tura, where the members of the ~outhern En- campment Association will be In camp after | the 1st. Order of Pendo. Hondo Council No. 45 was organizea at Hondo, Tex., on the 26th of the current montn. Eureka Council was orgauized at Dilion, Mont., on the 20th. On the 26th of the current month the number of applications for embership since the first of the Sons of Benjamin. ‘Last Monday P.cific and California lodges of the order ~ons of Benjamin met in the Alcazar build- ing and lis'ened to the raport of ¢ heir delegites to the United States Grand Lodge Convention, held in Boston recently. They reported that Louis Krause, ex-president of Pacific Lodge, had been recommended foc the office of deput: grand mas- ter for the Pacific Coast. During th- evening the meeting, which was largely attended. wa: ad @ressed by Edward 1. Wo fe, a member of Ca‘ifor- nia Lodge aud grand president of District Grand Loig: No. 4, L 0. B. B. the close OF Lhe meet- ing all present wers invited to the banquet-room, where & spread awaited them. The Order of the World. It was not the Order of the World that nad some trouble some time since, but an organization, Known as the United World and in no w nected with the Order of the World. This last- named organization was established in Wheeling, Va., in 1694, and at this time has 150 lodges with a membership of 15.000. There are several lodges in this City and in Oukland, and a few weeks since a lodge (o work it the German lan- guage was instituted in this CI; A Horse That Knows His Route. There is a horse whose business is to draw a collection wagon over a_ postoffice route in the middle of the city which knows the loca- tion of the letter-boxes as well as its driver, the pogtman, There are a aumber of these boXes near t1ogether on Broad street, just below Chestnui—too near together for the postman to bother about driving from one to the other. He is saved ail trouble of leading his horse, however, by tie intelligence of that animal, which as soon as the frostmnn alizhts at the first box, walks off to the second and patiently waits there for his master.—Philadelphia Record. THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE. 1896. Mo.|Tu.| W. Th.| Bu Fr.[Sa.| Moon's Phases. L1218|4|6|6|orastquarter| || —|—|— June 2. 8|0 10wl ———ard e | R !__ New Moon i 1 16 (16|17 18|19 | 20 Joped —|—l—l—|—|—|—| 5 First Quarter| i_m 22 |23 |24 259627 June 1841 Fall Moon. ! June 24.| i WEATHUR BUREAU REPOKT. UNITED STATFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 28, 1396, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general torecast The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Fureka 62, Red Bluff 86. =an Francisco 58, Fresno 92, San Luis Obispo 70, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yuma 108. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 58, mintmam 52, mean 55. A moderate barometric depresyion extends from Northern Jdaho southward into Arizona. The ressure is decreasiug in Montana and increasin slightly on theé Uregon coast. The temperature cntinues 0 full in California, but is rising in the region to the east of the Cascades and ~ierras. Unusually ho: weather is reported to-night from Iascern Waihington and_Oregon, the tempera- tare ut Walls Walla being 108 degrees. g nours ending miaishy Mordar. Suoe Sh. THRR uight Monday, June 9. 1898: Northern California— Fair aondl e Southern California—Fair Monday; fresh west- erly winds. . . therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Nevada—Fair: cooler in Lhe northeast portion Monduy. Utah—Fair Monday, Arizona—Fair Monday, San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; brisk westerly winds. W. H. Hamxox, Forecast Official. falita © Zme R Sy oClear a@Partly Cloudy @ ('oudy ®Rain « ® Snow Fxplanation. The srrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum temperatura for the days; those underneath it.if any, the amount of Fainfall, of melted s0ow in Inches and bundredth during 'the past twelve hoors. —1sobars, or s0lid limes, conneot points of equal air pressure; isos The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usuelly accompanied by fair wesiher: “low” refers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded snd accompinied by cloudy weather end rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Wushington | coast. When the pressure is high in the interior | snd low ulong the coast,and the isobars extemd north and south along the cosst, rain is probable; but when the “low' s inciosed with Isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. Wiih & “high” in the vicinity of idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Wweather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result —_——— OCLAN STEAMER! Dates of Departure From San Francisco. ETVAMER | DRATINATION.| SAILS. | PIKR. Grays Harbor. (Jne 29,12 w | Pier 4 Grays Haroor | Joe 30, 4¥x .|San Diego.....{Jne 30.11ax Pier i1 Eel Yuver. .. |Jne 30, beu| Pler 13 HumboldtBay (Jne 30 ‘lfl‘l’lel’ July 1.10am | Pier 13 July 112 4P M S8 July 1, Sam Pler 2 July 2,10Aw | Pier 34 July 2,10am | Pier 11 July 2, 3em PM SS Juiy 2 9au|Pier 11 July 3. 9au| Plerd July 3. 9Aw Pler 24 July 4. 5em|Pler 13 July d.1las |Pierll July 7,10au | Pler 24 Oregon ports. Oregon ports.. San Diego. | Portiand STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. 1 STeaMEs Mackinaw City ot Puedia Crescent City. June29 Arago. Pomona. . Junezd | Nauional City. .-Junes0 | Newporz. Junes0 | |Nanaimo ..Junes | Yaauina _.Junes0 Portiand. cduly 1] ..July uly Departure Ba; Eureka Colon. Colum Walla Walla City of Peking North £ork. | Victoria & | China & Japan | Humboid Bay JOUN ANL RN SPRCIeTe FUvTree sua, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL SUPERTNTENDENT. T. K. COART AND GFODETIC SURVEY ‘rxn} AUTHORITY OF THE Mondav, June 29. 4.49] Moon rises. .2.37| Moon sets Sun rises. . 10.25ex June—1896. § | Time| pog, | Time| pog|Time| pog, [Time| pypy 2H W Lwl W T wi 297747 4.7| 854 —0.1 4.0z 8.0 8.201 2| So| 241 ¥%| 5.08) sl a34| s1ho27| 27 JULY. 2.4 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 or!er of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are bu: three (ides, 8s sometimes | occurs. The heights gtven are additions to the | soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, excep: when a minus sign (—) precedes the heigh:, and then the number given is subtractive the depth given by the chart = ANInLLIGENCE. ed. SUNDAY. June 28. Stmr Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Sumr State of California, Ackley, 4634 hours fm Portland, via Astoria 3514 hours; pass and mdse, to_fioodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 60 hours from San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo-Loomis, Bridgett, $2 hours from Ven- tura: 6350 bbls oil, to Fac.fic Goast Oii Co. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 2512 hours from Eel River: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Simr Point Arena, Johnson, 14 hours from Menilocino and way poris; pass and mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. Haw bark Andrew Welch, 23 days from Hono- Inlu; pass and sugar. to Weich & Co. Bark Carondelet, Stetson, 86 days from Newcas- tle, NSW. 1936 toxs coal, to J J Moore & Co. Schr Nettle Low. Low, & hours from Poiny Reves: 30 bxs butter, to J'H Newhauer & Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega; 20 bxs buiter, to Ross & Hewleit. sailed. SUNDAY, June 28. reka, Jepson, San Pedro. celsior, Higgins, Eureka. Sumr Umatilla. Hunter. Vicioria and Port Town- send. Stmr Albfon, Lunaquist. Stmr Alcatraz. Waivig. Yaquina Bay. Schr Occidental, Brandt, Bureka. Schr Melancthon, Hatch, Grays Harbor. Schr Alice ¢ ooke, Penhallow, St Michaels, Schr Lillebonne, Hansen. Schr Confianza, Weber. Teiegraphio. POINT LOBOS. June 25-10 e x—Weather cloudy : wind N W : velocity. 20 miles. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived June 28 — Stmre Bianchard. hence June 31, via Kureka, etc. Sailed -Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived June 28—seur Mabel Gray, from Eureka. Sailed June 27—Stmr Newsboy. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sniled June 2% — Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, for Nanaimo. GRIEENWOOD—Arriv-| Juie 28—Stmr Alca- zar. rom Port Los Angeles. MENDOCINO—Sniled June 28—Stmr Polnt Are- na, jor Sua krancisco. ALBIUN—Satled June 28 -Stmr Scotia. | BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June 28—Sebr | Monterey, from Ventura. USAL-Arrived June 28—Stmr Protection, June 27, SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 28— Stmr Paga- dena, from Eureka. Safled—Bkin Uncle John. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June 28—Schr American Girl, hence June 7; schr Salvator, from Tacoma. Saited June 28—Schr John F Miller, Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 28 — Sumr | Rbynland, from Liverpool, via Queenstown. NEW YORK—Arrived June 28—Stmr La Bour- ozne. from Havre: stmr Sorrento, from Ham- Burg: stmr City of Kome, rom Glasgow. HAVRE—Arrivea out June z3—Stmr La Gas- cogne. QUEENSTOWN—8ailed June 28—Stmr Etru- ria, for New York. Alice huce | for Sau LIZARD—Passed June 28—Stmr Halle, from Bremen for New York; stmr Southwark. from | Anuw rp for New York. DOVER—Pas el June 18- Stmr Saale, from Bremen for New York. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—273 pkes mdue, 3bls gluestock, 8 bdls slats, 11 bbls tallow, 1 sk beeswax, 176 bdls hi 44 pes curbing, 24 cs honey, 16 bxs limes, 5 | Beale & Co: Hammond & Brod UORLERSS, W b rier, 1 keg 414 bbis xs oranges, 3 pigs tobacco, 6 bxs tamarinds, 31 bdls dried fish. 5 bxs books, 16 kegs horseshoes. 1 cs cheese, 1 roll matting, 85 pkgs junk. Santa Barbara—b5 pkgs mdse, 15 cs olive oil, & crts tea, 13 bbls min water, 356 bxs lemons, 17 bxs paint, 29 bxs orange:. 6 sks tails, 1 sk _pineapples. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—51 bdls peits, 33 cs hats, 1 cs ciearettes, 47 picgs mdse. 24 drums cheese. 2 'bls buriaps, 128 sks dry fruit, 8 pkgs lumber. Port Los Angeles—65 bxs lemons, 2 pkgs mdse. Redondo—7 pkgs mdse, $1 bdls wall paper, 115 bxs oranges, 15 bxs lemons, 3cs shoes, 567 rai s tobacco, 1164 angie bars. 11 sks nuts and boits. Santa Maria—657 sks beans, 172 sks barley. Los Angeles via Redondo—4 pkgs mdse, 25 cs DS boxes, 2 cs 15 bbis hams, 5 cs 43 tcs 10 hi-bbls lerd, 40 cs hats, 5 pkgs P boxes, 6 cs canned fruit, 30 cs tolle cream. 32 bxs fisn, 2 coops chickens, 5 dressed calves, 1 pkg fruit, 5 cs cheese.] bal sacks, 5 bdls hides, 40 cs eggs, 1 keg 66 bxs butter, 2 bxs groceries. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—5 bxs seed, 1 pkg | 262.626 iU 1200 cigars, 48 carsprings, 10 pkgs mdse, lamber, SANTA CRUZ-Per Gipsy—3 bxs butter, bbls lime. Moss Landing—1 bx butter. Salinas—1 cs dry goods. Watsonville—24 kegs nalls, 1 pkg hardware. Pigeon Point—25 twin drams 10 drums 16 bxs cheese, 1 bx butter. 7 mespori—163 sks beans, 10 sks green peas, firkins % bxs butter. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA—Per State of California—1818 ss wheat. 667 bls 2676 qr-sks 1875 uf sks 1697 gunnies 262 ¢ sks flour, 49 bls 15 SKS wool, 435 sks oats, 338 sks middlings, 1000 sks rice, 130 scs poiaioes, 150 cs salmon. 1463 bdls shooks. 1009 pkgs paper, 391 bdls hides and pelts, 100 ks oysters. 9238 i lumber, 5 pkgyex- ress. PORT KENYQN, ETC—Per Weeott—22 kegs 20 hi-kexs 328 bxs butter, 122 sksoats. 3 cans ta'low. 3 bdls hides, 1 bx tobacco, 1_cs ary goods. 1cs boots and shoes, 1 cs mdse, 2 pkes mdse, 32 dressed calves, 61 hogs, 20 cds stavebolts. Shelter Cove—1x4 skswool, 1 sk furs. MENDOCINO—Per Polnt Arena — 1 gasoline 1aunch, 8 pigs abalones. Little River—1i pkg shoes, 1 pkg seeds. Point Arena—42 bxs butter, 1 cseggs, 1 pkg tobaceo, 1 pkg whisky. Consignees. Per State of Callfornia—Allen & Lewis: Crombie & Co: A Wilhelm & Son; Moore, Ferguson & Co; F Hillens & Co: M P Deteis: Erlanger & Galinger: E R Stevens & Co: Otfs. McAllister & Co; Elmore, Sanborn & Co: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Mil- ler & Butler; Clatsop Mill Co; Bissinger & Co:-J A Lacy; M £ A Wagner: Darbee & Immel; Parrott & Co:; Wellman, Peck & Cc; Crown Paper Co; S Koshland & Coj M B Moraghan; Welis, Fargo & ‘0. Per Noyo—Union Lumber Co; D M Hellman: Car.er Bros. Per Glpsy—Herman Joost; Hawley Bros; Buffalo Brewery: A W Fink & Co: L G Sresovich & Co: J Basch: Tillmann & Bendel; Dairymen’s Union: B Frapoli; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz; H Dutard: G Mliler: ' Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Cowell & Co; Arctic Oil Works; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Califor- nia Fruit Co. Per Santa Rosa—Amer Caro Acid & Gas Co: H Clitton; Felling, Cressy & Co; H Kirchmann & Co; MT Freitas & Co: Kowalsky & Co: S Levy & Co Getz Bros & Co: Dairymen’s Union: Union Ice Co: Russ, Sanders & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co; O J Orena: Chicago Brewery: Hibernia Brewery; Wm Cline & Co: Witzel & Baker; Eveleth & Nash: JJ Dufty & Co: W B Sumner & Co: A Galli Fruit Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Campodonico & Malcolm ; Chas Harley & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Buffalo Brewery:; Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Milwaukee S Jacobs; ; Hills Bros; G Camilloni & Co San Francisco Brewery; San Francisco Fish Co: Pac Ammonia & Chemical Works; Wolf & Son; G : Gray & Barbleri; Sinsheimer Bros; H Dautard; American Unioa Fish Co; Pacific Coast Fish Co: Sawyer Tanning Co; J Ivancovich & Co American Tobacco Co; Kohler & Chase: Veronic: Min Water Co: A Levy & Co: Levi Splegel & Co; Philalelphia Brewery: Bissinger& Co; Lachman & Jacobi: Cal Bottling Co: Tillmann & Bendel: M T Herzog & Co: F Toplitz & Co: D E Allison & Co: J Cain & Co; Wetmore Bros; Garcia & Maggini; Beli: W P Fuller& Co: Washburn & Moea Mnig Co; A W Clark: Haas, Baruch & Co: Chaix & Ber- nard: J Holden: Hugnson & Merton: Milani & Co; M Taylor: Columbus Buggy Co; S D Kosenbaumi M P Kohlberg: W B Isaacs: R Strabr: F H Ames & Co: Johnson-Locke Mer Co; C B C Cummings & Co: A Kuerzel; M S Simas; Troy Laundry Ma- chine Co; Faston & ~chwariz; L Goodfriend & Co; Harney & Chute; L Dallman & Co. Per Haw bark Andrew Welch—Welch & C Williams, Dimond & Co. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: Wolt & Son; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Dodge. Swoeney & Co Wheaton, Breon & Co; Thos Dennigan Sons & Co: South San Francisco Packing und Povision Co; C E Whitney & Co: Norton, Teller & Cd: Shoobert, Ross & Hewlet: Baker & Hamilton: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; G M Kutz &Co: S H Frank & Co: Redington & Co; G de Luca & Co; Wilson & Baechtel; M Kalish & Co: Trojan Shirt Co: Witzel & Baker; Christy & Wise: Esberg, Bachman & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; | Roth, Blum & Co; O B Smith & Co. Per Point Arena—Dairymen’s Union; Chas Weir; Ross & Hewlett; Standard Ofl Co: Braunschweiger & Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Rohlfs & Gerdau: Wilson & Baechtel; Martin, Feusier & Co; I Seiler: Union Lumber Co. For Late Shipping InteUigence See Thirteenth Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) ASTORIA AND PORTLAND $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH S INCLUDED. Columbla salls,.........June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 Biate of California sails.... ~Juiy 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 & u. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Kupts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES i i VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class $88.00 Second Class. . 8500 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New lontgenerylstmr. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway Wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel. Junesu. Kil- 1snoo ana Sitka (Alaska), &t ¥ a. M., June & 13, 28, 28 Juiv 3,1, 1, 28 For Victoris and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Kverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.)., 9 A . Jone 8.~ 18, s, 38, I8 amd every - day thereafter, connecting &t Vancow fhe C.°P. R R, st Tacoma with N. P. R R, at Seattle with G N. Ry., st Pors Townsend wita Inska steamers. A or Turckn. Arcats and Flelds Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P . June 2, 6 10. 14 1% 24,25 30 and every fourth dav m:nn;: For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Usyu Port Harford (San_luis Obispo), Gaviots, Sania Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 a. M., June 3.%. 1%, 16, 20, 24, 2o and every fourth day there- after. &an Diego, stoppinz only at Port Hartorl (u’:?: Luis ob’mpo),u.gnAnu |Bn)m‘5"n Port Xfl Redondo ngeles) and Newport. :n:l.-?m., O T 141 +8, 2, 26, 30and every day thereafter. o lomenada, Sap Joss del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 . M., June 2, 27, ana 25tn of each 10O there- ® Iiexet office, Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomeey sireet. & PERKINS & CO., Gea'l Agents. GO0 AL, B arkot ot Ban Franciacs. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T HAWAII, SAHIOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA. 8.8, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Satur dsy, July 11, at 10 A. M. Snecial party raies. 8. S MA [Py sails via HONOLULU and Aczcxmn for SYDNEY, Thursday, July 2-, 02 . 2 Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. 114 Montgomery st Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siorinigitly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bilis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouih, Cher) , Southampton. First class, $195: third class, For further ’y"m(cnllrs apply 10 PARROTT & CO., Agenis, 308 Californis st. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At P. M. Daily: afterdu.y 1,5 ¥a M. treight received up to 1:40 B, M. # Sunaayat'? .3 & Accommodations Heserved by Telophona. STRAMERS P T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, Clty of Stockton. Veleuhone Main 805 Cas Na. una smpe Co i CONTA AND (ROUKETT, excesTK: MONTICELLO, CRL; Saturdues 1030 0 A Sunday$ .x %y B ':x‘-& Alission 1, Pier 3 oy | OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! (OMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lina to Havra. OMPAN Y'SPIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by {bis line avoid both iransit oy English raiway a {he discomfort of crossing the chanuel in & small boat. New YOr to Alexandris, kgypt, Via Paris | first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. "A TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll. 42 NORMANDIE. LA GASCOGNE. LA NORANDIE. LA GASCOG LA NORVA . - P er ATTHRETNS A FORGET, Agent, No. 8 BOv inc Green, New York. I F, FUGAZL & CO, Agenta 5 Monigomers syenue. San Francisce RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) oave and are due i SAN FRAN Tral arrvive at Vacaito, F Oroville and. Redding via is.... .- .. 6:45) 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Cal toga and Santa Rosa..... . 6151 #1804 Niles, San Joso, Stockéon, Ione; - Bacramento, Marysville and Red Blaff. .. 43150 #8:304 Peters and Miiton, 5 51 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sants. Barbara and 1.0s Angeies. . 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. A Vallejo. 00 Niles, San Jose and Livermore #1:00P Sacramento River Steamers. 41:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. ...« 4:00r Martinez, San Tamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verauo an Santa Ros&.....oovvienen..n . ®ilda #4300p Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysvills, Oroville and Sacramento .. ... 10145, 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and “m‘smlgcdkta‘l; Py K1"“...‘l & . TS erced, Beren ond (o S oacutio) coa Brosms . 1143 5¢00p New Orleans Lxpress, Fresno, Bakerse fipld, Santa Darbars,Los Angeles Deming, El Paso, New Orleans an BEMQ..‘ i Al I(““E . 10:15a 100P ta Fe Route, lantio Express * ;(lr]r Mo]‘,l and East. 4 ¥ :0;::A Vallejo.. o 1 A =::4°‘£ I'I\Il'o'geln Mail, Ogden and East. 0:45a 6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose.. 7454 $7:000 Xallaju.y s.....A..t i . 17:407 00) n Express, Sacramento, Marys- s ~u'lco Rel:h.li g, Portland, Puget nd and Mast . 10:454 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gouge). $7:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, fanta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . §8:05p #1154 Newark, Centerville,Sun Jose, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Sations. ... 4 Sider 21197 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now O N Teaden, ¥eiton;, Toulder Creel, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. < §4:15 ¢ Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. COAST DIVISION (Phird & Townsend Sts.) “8:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:474 #7:304 Sunday Excursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations........... 18:352 15A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Dacific Grove, Paso Robles, Saz. Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- ipal Way Stations 5 §9:474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 404 San Jose and Way Stations. ¥1:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations. *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations 30r Sen Joso and Way Stations. A 0r San Jose and Principal Way Stations * 0p San Jose and Way Stations. 45p San Joso and Way Stations SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDN Fitchbnrg, San Leandre and Haywards. 9:00p | § Runs through to Niles. it11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1 CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAN FRAKOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00aa0. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.m. Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— 6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00P.m. 7 A for Moriing. P for Afternoon. - * Sundays excepted. + Saturdays ooly 1 Sundays only. 4 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights onl Satariays and Jundays for Saata Orve. e g ! P SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A. 3! 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. ’l’hundny‘.—'fix::-’gl‘ at 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips a¢ 1: SUNDAYE 7 00 9:30, 11:00 3 E o AM; 1 i 5:00, 6120 . 2. ki S‘_lll Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. M.y 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . . Saturday: 4 T Tl T S & R0, gfiu‘}.il‘;:' 110 A M. 1:40, 3:40, tween Francl and letzen same schedule as above. s - < Leave Arrive San Francisco. | Ineflect. | gan Francisea. WeEk | Sus- B Sux- | W Davs. | pavs. |Destination.| SIUC | THRE 30 ax| Novaio, Ax| Petaluma, PM |Santa Rosa. Fultos .Wlntll:'r, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 vx Pieta, Hopland & kiah. 7:30 PM Guerneville. | 7:30 px Sonoma |10:40 A% and Glen Ellen. | 6:05 ru 10:40 A |1 Sebastopol. | 605 x| Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lake at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: st Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Waestport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- ‘velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. panturday to Moiiday round-trip tickets atreduged 8. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond Sen Rafael at half rates. 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 8t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRES3 To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lins Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago alxlnlludlél{y;;“t:ubchlng& Annex care for nver an i % : The Povuiar Sa~TA FE ROUTE EXC - BIONS Jeave every WEDNESDAY for BUSTON with the very latesi up-to-date uphoistered touris: sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, runniag through to des*ination. The best rallway from California to the East New rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting scenery: and good meals in Jiarvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chrouicle Building- SORTI PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, « 051 neing Tune 15, 1898, : WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael — 7:00. *5:00 *§:16 10:15, 11:45, A. w.; +1:45, 5:.0, 4:15 5:18, *5:00. 1135 P. M. Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Saturdays a 11:30 . x SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *8:00, £10:00, 11:80 A. . #+3%.8 . ~4 100, *2:15, *4 00, $:30,6:45, 8:30 » k. Exira trip 10 Savsaiioad A M. Traivs marked * run to Sen Quentin. **12:30 P. M. does not ran to Mill Valiey. THROUGH TRAINS. For Poini Reyes ana way sis.ions—8:00 A. \. Baturdays: 9 a. . sungda s P. M. We K 1) For kot Reyes, Cazadero and way stalions— 8:00 a. 3. Sundays; 1:45 p. M. weekdavs.