The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 10

o £ | g2 | 88 g 35 B H g3 Nawm | EE & £z [ £s ‘ £ 2z | 5 2 g A.0.U.W 26 Workmen ¥ 26 Knights ot Honor..| July 1| July 81 Royal Arcanum....| y 51 American 31 X. 81 10 y 81 30 “hosen Friends. .. Chosen Friends KnghtsGoldn Eagie July July 1| Aug 1 Masons at Monterey. To-morrow the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of California will bein Monterey to lay the corner-stone of the Sloat monument which | 1s 10 be erected in commemoration of the occu- pation of California by the Americans. Order of the Eastern Star. There Is some talk of organizing a chapter at Martinez, and the people of the Mission district of this City are anxious to organize a chapter there. Golden Gate Chapter held a very interesting meeiing last week, there being visitors from Val- lejo, Angels Camp, Sacramento, aud from Har- mony and Ivy chapters of this City. Last Tuesday Mrs. Belle Wingfield Conrad, past matron of Star of Tuolumne Chapter of Sonora, was tendered & reception at the residence of Mrs. Thomss W. Wells in that city, in recognition of the fact that she had been &t the las: session of the Grand Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, elected grand vice-president of the order. There was an Impromptu programme and a pieas- ant evening was spent. | Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. Grand Master Warboys and Grand Secretary Shaw visited Los Angeles last week for the pur- prse of conferring the Grand Lodge Degreeon a number of Odd Fellows entitled to receive it. E. D. Riley has been elected chief patriarch ©of Woodland i ncampment. Benicia Encampment had 1ts newly elected offl- | cers lastalled by District Deputy Souather of Val. lejo last week. Royal Rebekah Lodge No. 215 was recently institured with Tillie Hutton as noble grand, Mar- garet as vice-grand, M. k. McCollister as sec- retary, . W. Warren financial secretary and D. ¢ opsy as treasurer. This lodge will hold an open meeting on the 13th in Odd Fellows' Hall. This lodge, the first o receive as members suitable Judies who sre not relatives of Odd Fellows, has forty names on its roll. Ancient Order United Workmen. The following are the officers of the Supreme Lodge recently electd: Joseph E. Riggs of Kan- sas, P.S. M. W.: John G. Tate of Nebraska, S. oL W.; W. 5. Robson of Texas, 8. F.; H. C. Sessions of South Dakota, S. O.; W. M. Sackett of Pennsyl- vania, S. R.: John J. Ackers of New York, su- preme receiver: George M. Laing of Missouri, & Go: .; Thomas Cupit of Utah, S. W 3 o Shields of Missouri, S. M. E; B. Farren, Louis Anfenger and Joseph Crape, supreme trustees. T e Supreme Lodge refuse to allow women to become members of the order. It adopted a plan of graded assessments and refused to adopt the Pro, osition 10 estublish an emergency fund. Grand Ma. ter Vinter on Thursday visited Indus- try Lodge at Plersanton, on Wednesday he will visit k.xcelsior Lodge In this City. He will be at Grass Valiey on the 13th; he will go to North San Juan on the 14th, Nevada City on the 15th and to Colfax 0. the 16th. Grand Overseer Herman Schaffner will visit as follows: Eureka Lodge at Napa Jaly 21: Fortana Lodge, Napa, July 225 Lakeport Lodge port. Auzust'4 and Oliver Lodge at Middietown, Lake County, August 8. Next Wednesday Deputy Grand Master Frank &, Poland will visit Exceisior Lodge. Uuity Lodge gave a most p easant eatertainment 1o its nds in the lodge-room in Odd Fellow: bui ding on Tuesdav evening. Oneof the pleasing id of this lodge in partica- lar, is that in ail the enteriainments the relatives of members and their frirnds become participants. The entertainment opened with ashort address by Past Master Workman Samuel L. Waller in which he welcomed those who were present and bid them enjoy themselves. Grand Master Workman William Vinter was introduced and delivered a pleaslng address afier which Miss McClelian sang & bailud. Two iittle girls, Lola and Ollie Frost. Sang songs, the former rendering In character ~What Contd Poor irl Do and the latter ~Oid Aunt Betay, Mrs. Willism Vinter. wife of the grand master, being (he accom;a.ist. The little ones dia weil and their efforts were loudly applauded. Past Master Waller, on bebalf of the loage, then pre- senied to the retiring master workman, H. Grim- shaw, a very fine gold watch, in token of the lod:e’s apprecintion of his services. The presenta- tion speech and the re«ponse were to the point and models f oraiory. Mrs. Charles Wray was the star of the evening, her singing being en'ored again and again until (he lady was forced to ask 10 be excused or account of fatigue, . She gave “Bencher 1a the Park”and three other populiT songs. H. Abrahamson followed with a barytone 5010 aud then the Miller children, three in number, recited an adaress (0 the American flag, the Htie oues beins dressed In patriotic costume. A fter that Samuel L. Waller, past master, deliverea a little patriotic address and closed by 1nviting ail pr-sent 10 partake of a first-ciass collation, ufter which there was dancing which was kep: up until an e hour. | he commitlee of arrangements was composed of L. J. Parker, the new masier worke | man, Samuel ;. Waller and A. W. Tuggy. On the e ing of the 14th of August the lodges in districts Nos. 1 and 2 of akland will hold & joint meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Chester street. he meeting will be addressed by Grand Master Workman Vinter and by Past Grand Master .ugene N, Deuprey. During the sess.on of the Supreme Lodge at Buffalo, California was recognized by the appoint- ment of two wel -known Workmen on commi:tees. Past Supreme Master Workman W. H. Jordan Was appointed & member of the COMMItLes un Arb- tration and William H Barnes was appointed. on another committee, Degree of Honor. Siiver Spray Lodge was visited last Wednesday by Grand Secretary Mrs. Jarley of Montana, who 18 here visiting reiatives. 1vy Lodge of Oakiand will install its officers next Wednesday. The instaliatioa will be by Mrs. Eva Cogzan, district deputy, who, on the 16th, will instali the officers of »ilver Star Lodge and on the 25th those of Dawn of Hope Lodge Those who wili be in attendance wili have a treat in wit- nessing the effective manner in which this lady delivers the many charges to the mewly elected officers. She does her wors in u very impressive mauner, aud without the use of book, & most diffi- L task. Improved Order of Red Men. Tahoe Tribe No. 82at Truckee was kisited on dune 25 by Great Chief of Records C. F. Burgman. The tribe, since its institution on Febro.ry 22, has adopted fourteen palefaces, purchased a complete set of regalia and costumes and perfected its mem- bership in the ceremony of the adoption and placed « consid-r.ble amount in cash into the tribal wam- pum belt. Alfaraia Council No. 10 held s very enjoyable calico party with a very large gathering present of members of the order and palefaces. An excel- lent programme was rendered and dancing in- dulged in 1o a late hour. Past Great Sachem Ben- samiu F. Jossiyn, on behaif of the council, pre- tented Miss Carrie M. Johnson, the kerper of records, u very bean:ifal jewel erablemaiic of the Degre- of Pocuhontas. Manza-ita Tribe No. 4, at its last counctl, ralsed up the chiefs-elect fur the ensuing term, Deput: Great Sachem P. L. Hoff and J. M. Fairfield offt. ciating. Tne fol'owing were elected representa- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leldesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 628 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel Main 5828 J. S PURDY, Manager. Orders instintly executed on latest market quo | Evening Star Circle tives to the Great Council: William J. Smith, Henry A. Chase, H. L. Griffiths, D. Fuller and M. Parrish. Modoc Tribe on June 25 adopted two palefaces and elected representatives to the Great Council The tribe during the present term has made large gain financially, and during the great sun Das increased its membership (o 143. Deputy Great Sachem C. M. Brown of Vallejo trailed to the hunting grounds of Otonkan Tribe No. 56 and raised up the chiefs-elect for the ensu- ing term. The members of Otoukah fribe have been very diligent in_the upbullding of their mem- bership, which has increased from foriy-four to seventy-one members and increagea its wampum in like proportion. Proparations are in active progress for entertain- ing the representatives to the Great Council, which will convene in this City on Tuesday, August 4. The various sub-committees -have been selected Lo carry out the various details to a successful con- clusion. Ancient Order of Foresters. The report of the permanent secretary will be ready for distribution during the latter part of the month. It will include the financial statement for the last year and that of the last quarter, which closed on the last day of June. Installations are the order of the evenings in the various courts at this time. Last Thursday evening Court Lincoln installed its officers, those whose names have already been given in this department, and gave its first smoker in Social Hall. Alcazar building. There was & large number present, and during the evening the pumber was augmented by the visit in a body of Court Victoire. There were also present quite & number of the friends of the members of the new court, for it was an open_meet There were present among the visitors Past Chief Ranger Wil- liam Cashman, High Court Treasurer Luntand District Deputy M. P. Light, who was the installing officer. The programme for the evening opened with a brief talk on the objects of the order for the benefit of the strangers by the district deputy. He told of the fraternal portion of the order, of its beneficiary features and spoke of the social ‘re- unions which serve to make a pleasant feature of it. This was followed by a song by Mr. Inchcliffe, Mr. Nolan being the accompanist. After that there was a recitation and _then a song by Thomas Rodgers. Then followed the ceremony of install- ing the officers, which was performed in a very impressive manner. When the officers had been conducted to thelr respective stations the pro- gramme for the amusement of the members and visitors was resumed and the show was kept up until after midnight. Mr. Fleisher of Court Alea- traztold some funny _stories, Mr. Walker favored with a song, Fred S. Myrtle, who was in splendid Yoice, sang & song of ai unfortunate musical com- poser and for an encore recited ‘Casey at the Bat” in a manner that brought down ihe house. Mr. Mullany gave & clever imitation of a Chinese lover in dialect and he was followed by Professor Born- moth, who performed sleight-of-hand tricks. Sigor Petts sang a German dialect song and McKinley Finiey entertained with “cotch pipes and sword dance and jlg. M. Grangier of Court Victoire rendered in good style a song in English and then followed many other numbers. The master of ceremonies was Sub-Chiet Ranger J. H. Henderson, who made up the programme 0f num- bers, choosing those who had » reputation for en- tertaining, The result of his work was 80 agree- able that but few left before midnight. He had for assistant R N. McClennag, P. (. R., and he did much Lo make it pleasant for all present, as did also the court physician, Dr. Brune. During the evening there was disiribution of pipes and tobacco and refreshments, while in an adjoining room there was served a collation by lady friends of the court. Since the adjournment of the Grand Circle, Companions of tue Forest,at Ukiah, $600 has been paid In benefits. Foresters of America. Court Oakdale No. 151 was instituted on Friday evening, june 26, in Oakdale, Stanislaus County, by C. H. Bremer, grand secretary, assistea by E. S. Harrison, grand junfor woodward, Deputies Thomas Sewell and J. M. W. Pope and a delega- tion of the members of Court Stockton No. 56 and Mokelumne No. 135. The following were in- stalled as the office: G. Thompson, J. P.C, R.; H. Sanders, C. R.; H. Carstens, 8. C. R.; A. E. H. Meyer, George McCabe, F. S.; Schmid, | B. S.; J. Bruning, 8 W.: J. Lowney,J. W.; H. Nagel, 8. B.; H. E. Brink, J. B.: W. A. Smiw, B. A. Downey and G. Zeller, trustees; Dr.J.G. Thompson, physician. In addition to the list already published Grand Chiet Ranger Vellage has issued the-following commissions as deputies: Sol Peiser of No. 20, for Court 1nter Nos No. 18: k. W. Haughy of No. 1, for Court Zenith No. 21; J. B. Fleming of No. 18, for Court Stanfora No. 27; C. M. Gertson of No. 14, for Cour. Colum bi: Court Ocean View No.26; D. La Veir of No. 17, for Court Oakland No. 46: Ed Maas of No. 126, for Court Hermann No. 126; A. Goux of No. 147, for Cour: Serra No. 147: Frank Mattison of No. 61, for Court Santa Cruz No. 61. Quite & number of the return sheets for the past quarier bave been received So far Court Siiver Gate No. 138 of Ban Diego reports the best pro- gress, having gained twenty-five members over and above all suspensions' during the last three months. The Fourth of July has been celebrated in many portions of the State under the auspicesof the orde Among those which celebrated were Court Cinpabar of Middletown, Lake County, Couit Bhasia in Sissons, the courts in San Francisco and yicinity at_ Glenn Ellen; Couris San Jose and Alum Rock'in San Jose; Court Rose Hill in Mouu- taln View; Court Pujaro Valiey Rose in Watson- ville. The courts and circle in San Diego have recentiy fitted up an elegant Jodge-room In their city as & home forthe order. The home is to be Known as the American Foresters’ Hall of San Diego. Companions of the Forest. Since the ciose of the Grand Circle meeting Grand Chiet Companion Mrs. M. A. Duke hasbeen visiting the various circies in this City and vicin- ity and the reports presented by thut officer show that an active interest is being manifested. The legislation enacted at the Grana Circle appears to meet with general approval. Among the circles visited during the last week is Diana No. 22, which is in a very flourishing condition. The so- cial committee reported that the quarterly enter- talnment would take place on July 10. Grand Chief Companion Mrs M. A. Duke has sppointed the following deputies: C. H. Bremer of No. 64 for Excelsior No. 2,Miss Agnes D.Bremer of No. 84 for Oakland Circle No. 8, John J. Cordy of No. 2 for Diana Circle No. 23. Mrs. H. Worms of No. 11 for Loreley Circie No. 26, Herman Kohn | of No. 43 for Live Oak Circle No. 29, Thomas F. Biake of No. 215 for Defiance Circie No. 8, Ira W, Coburn of No. 104 for Olympus Circle No. 42, Calman of No. 43 for Goiden West Circle No. 3, Mrs. L. Atwood of No. 43 for Robin Hood C; cle No. 58, Miss I P._kiose of No. 64 or Hamlet Licht of No. 23 for Twilight . Tacker of No. 2 for Mizpah . 100, Mrs. E. J. N. Steinweg of No. 29 Circle No. 104, S. Label of No. 11 for . ‘202, Henry Tiedgen of No. 22 for San Jose Circie No. 210, E. P. Jacobson of No. 58 for San Francisco Circle No. 267, E. C. Sewell of No. 2 for Presidio Circle No, 278. Circie Circle for Bos Knights of Honor. Some time during this month the Knights of Honorof Los Angeles will give & smoker on a grand scale. Last Thursday the grand dictator and the grand guide visited Garden City Lodge of Alumedsa. Grand Vice-Dictator Morrison was present. District Deputy Ben 1. Solomon on Thursday night, assisted by Deputies Ballart and Kipps, in- stalled the officers of Keystone Lodge. To-night Grand Dictator Archibald will visit Liberty Lodge; to-morrow night he will visit Norma and Germania Lodges: on the 10th he will install the officers of Polar Star Lodge; on the 11th he will install those of Tahoe Lodge; on the 16th be will be with Unity Lodge in ento: ou the 224 he will be in Stockton, and on the follow- ing day he will be with California Lodge at Sacra- mento. Te celebration on last Tuesday night of the an- niversary of tho foundin: of the order by the varl- ous lodges o1 this City in B. B. Hall was a red- lewer night in the annals of the order o. this coasi. The large hall was crowded (o its capacity and the entertainment that was offered was The singing and_instramental portion of the pro- gramme was equal 1o much that Is offercd by professionals. A wrestiing match mnd two spa Ting maiches by amateurs were a poriion of the entertainment that was much enjoyed by al, In the wresiling it was catch-as-catch-can, and the wrestlers gave an exbibition of aimost every posi. tion known. An address by Gus Gunzendorfer on the order, its objects and_accomplisuments during the twenty-Liree yeaurs of its exis ence, was a mas- terly effort. In comparing the expensa of con- ductiug the affairs of the Knights with old-line Insurance corpanies he showed that where it cost some companies £1 23 to disburse & dollar it cost the Knights just a fraction over 2 cents. The supe per that was served Lo seven or eight hundred who were in the hall was a ploneer Supper—pork and Deans, Lardtack and coffee—and as & noveliy it was greatly eujoved. Deputy Ben 1. Solomous, who had generai supervision of the affair, deserves credit for ‘he splendid eniertainment provided. Grand Diciator Archibald, Grand Guide Leonard and a number of prominent Knights were present. Knights of Pythias. San yose Division No. 8 has in contemplation the chartering of a steamer for, the purpose of making s irip Lo Catalina Jeland (0 attend the en. campment (0 be held there in August. tations. Reference 1st National Bank, S. F. CHICAGO, FPHIVATE Wik NEW YORK. ‘T'o-morrow Monterey Lodge will take part in the celebration at Monterey and will have a float in No. 55: J. Gobeil of No. 17, for | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896 line. Grand Chancellor McGlashan and Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Herman Schaffner will be present. Hoimes Division No. 23 was instituted at Angets Camp on the 13th of June. The division has been assigned to the first regimen: with Cap- tain C. K. Hawley in command. Placer County Division No. 7 was instituted at Colfax and as- signed to the second regiment. Captain J. M. Newman fs in command. Next Wednesday evening Syracuse Lodge will publicly fustall its officers. E Next Saturday evening there will be s glorious time in Pythian Gastle and fun without limit for all who will attend. Zerin-Kapi Temple No. 52 of the D. 0. K. K. will hold a meeting and dispose of a number of victims. - Knights and Ladies of Honor. The new officers of West End Lodge will be in- stalled by Deputy Mrs. D, J. Kaplan with appro- priate ceremonies this evening. Grand Protector T. A. Lauder of Sacramento will visit sdme of the lodges in thisCity next week. Martha Lodge has elected the following-named officers for the ensuing term: H. Hachmeister, P. P.; A. Gompertz, P.; C. Hennessey, V. P.; Jenny Nussoaum, chaplain: Antoinette Graff, R. S. Cbarles Lachman, F.S.; Mathilda Gompertz, G. W. Schotsler. I G.: A. Kreiger. O. G.: A. Teubuner, organist. Charles Hahn is the district deputy. United Ancient Order of Druids. Noble Grand Arch J. A. Devoto has appointed the following-named committees for the ensuing term: (.edentials—J. M. Graves of No. 34, G. Al- legretti of No. 98, G. H. Bertram of No. 5. Fi- nance—F. Cavagoaro, P. N. G. A.: F. Huftschmidt ©of No. 4, A. Olmo of No. 88, F. Chassagne of No. 10, T. G. Cockrill, P. N. G. A. Charters and petitions—N. Dimmer of No. 7, C. H. Wilson of No. 51, A. M. Gublotti of No. 2: W. Heath of No. 72, R. Woods ot No. 9. Laws of subordinates—J. Hutton of No. 16, J. L. Contat of No. 10. G. Muxso of No. 37, C. Lester of No. 8, F. M. Ramos of No. 48. Legisia.fon—Henry A. Chase, P. N. G. A.; L. G. Schord, P. 5. A.; H. Lang of No. 41, W. F. Dougherty of No. 58, H. O. Hess of No. 8," Prnting—J. J. Mollison, grand secretary; L. G. Weisshaar of No. 45, D. G. An. tonovich of No. 104. Appeals and grievances—L. ¥. Duvand, P. N. G. A.; G. H. Buck, P. N. G. A.: G. H. Bahrs, P. N.G. A; J. F. Martinoni of No. 37, T. Linton of No. 24." Correspondence—J. J. Mollison grand secretary, C. E. Carlson of No. 1 J. Watts of No. 83. surlsprudence—J. B. de las Casas of No. 43, J. Cadoni of No. 62, G. Malpiedi of No. 17, F. Lewis of No. §2. On supplies—a. Pessano of No. #8, G. Perata of No. 95, D. P. Brown of No. 16, The grand officers will pay officlal visits to the following groves: July 14, to_Washington Grove No. 92 and Amerlcus Grove No. 93 (joint meet- ing), Eureka; July 17, to Far West Grove No. 99, Ferndale; July 21, 10 Gurden Grove No. 76, San Jose Grove No. 23 and Columbus Grove No. 74 ({oint meeting), San Jose: July 25, to Madroua Grove No. 21, Santa Cruz: July 26, to Luis de Camoens Grove No. 81, Santa Cruz; July 29, to Maytield Grove No. 45, Mayfield: August 1, to Moryin Grove No. 52, Redwood City: August 4,(0 Mt. Tamalpais Grove No. 58, San Rafael; August 8, to Haywards Grove No. 64, Haywards: August 8, to Pebble Beach Grove No. 03, Pesca- dero; August 10, to Pleasanton Grove No. 82, Pleasanton. Shouia it become necessary from any cause to change any of the above daes due notice will be given the groves affected. ‘ihe noble grand arch extends a cordial an | special invitation 10 neigh- boring groves, members of nelghboring groves and sojourning Druids to meet with the grand officers on these fraternal occasions. Golden Star Grove last Thursday received two applications and conferred the second and third degrees on three members, doing the work in a Teditable manner. Oakland Grove is having an increased attend- since, and is recelving applications at every meei- ng. During the past month Roma Grove of Oakland added twenty-four names to its list of member- ship. The officers express the opinion that during the current term they will add between thirty snd forty names more. The entertalnment commitiee has wound up its affairs, and finds that after paying ail the expenses incurred to entertain the representatives o the Grand Grove there is a surplus of $7150. The committee is entitied to thanks for the excellent manazement of the affair. Noble Grand Arch Devoto has in contemplation the institution of a nsw grove in this city, and ex- Ppects next month to present a petition with forty Dames on it, asking for a charter. Thiough the energy of Grand Sentinel Sesma a Dew grove will s00u be organized in Los Angeles. Galilvo Grove, at its last held meeting, received several applications and conferred the second and third degrees on four members. This grove. will plenic st Harbor View on the 26th, forenoon and afternoon, and in the evening will give & dance in Garibald! Hall. Native Sons of the Golden West. The Native Sons were right in it during the Fourth. Frank L. Coombs delivered the oration at Vallejo, J. L. Geary Jr. orated at Mariines, L. F. Byington was the speaker at Downieville and | C. H. Umbsen was the grand marshal of the pro- cession in this City. Grand President Gesford will deliver the oration aL the Sloat monument celebration at Monterey to-morrow. " Grand Lecturer Willlam M. Conley, District Deputy John Fatham, Grand Trustee P. E. Za- balia and Frank L. Coombs were in the City last week. San Francisco parlor will plenic at cheutzen Park on the 26th. Alcatraz Parlor, Native Sons, and La Estrella Parlor, Native Daughters, will give a joint party on the 24th. Solon Mayfield has been appointed district dep- oty grand president-at-large by Grand President Gestord. He is 8 member of Cambria Parlor. After the installation of officers of El Dorado Parior Iast Thursday night_the retiring president was presented with a very fine gold badge. Sequola Parlor will celebrate its sixth anniver- sary on the 81st in Native Daughters of the Golden West. Mrs. Daniel Danlels of Fremont Parlor, a very enthusiastic member, has been appoin.ed a dis- trict deputy at large. Orinda Parlor will give a banque In Native Sons’ Hall on the 23 inst. Miss Laura J. Frakes of Amapola Parlor, Sutter Creek, furnished the Amador Record a column ac- count of the doings of the Grand Parlor at Napa, one that Is not only interesting and Instructiv but is well written, and shows that the young lady has the faculty of ‘gathering all the liitle details of an event that g0 t0 make up an article that wiil please readers. Mliss Margarct Bready has been appolnted dis- trict deputy grand president for Ursula and Chispa pariors. vice Miss Laura J. Frakes, resigned. Oro Fino Parior will publicly install its officers next Saturda; rlor Native Daughters and Pacific Parlor Native Sons will give & joint entertainment to their friends on the 25¢h Inst. Miss E. A. Spencer acted as president of the day at the Fourth of 'July celebration by the Native Daughters at Monterey in the absence of Grana President Mary E, Tillman, who was unabie to be present and take part in the event. Last Monday Dardanelle Parlor of Sonora ten- dered a grand reception to Mrs. Belle Wingfield Conrad, a member of the parior, recently elected grand vice-president of the order. The hall was beautifuily decorated. and after an address of wei- come and conzratula.ion had been delivered there was o programme of music and song and then a colla‘fon. § On the following night the members of Tuol umne Star Chapter, Order of ihe kastern Stas tenvered Mrs. Conrad a reception at the residence of u;s‘.d’n ‘W. Weils in Sonora, and a pieasant time was Oraer of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm, writing from the south, states that everywhere he has met with enthusi- astic receptions, and tha the prospects for the order are very flattering. Last Monday Grand Recorder Wallis and Past Supreme Counclior Arnold consolidated Acorn and Athens councils in Oakland. On last Wednesday the Grand Recorder was in Sacramento and assisted Deputy D, J. Hartley in the insialiation of the officers of Sacramento Council. The presentation of s pantomime and & banquet followed the ceremony of instaliaiion. A number of the mem bers of Sacramento Coun- cll have made arrangements for teams to drive to Franklin to pax a visit to the council there on the occasion of & public meeting to be held on the 25th {y3L; the same having been arranged by ueputy artley. ‘To-morrow night the picnic committee will hold its first meeting since the event which took place at San Jose during the latter part of the month of June. The meeting will be in the hall of America Council. Independent Order B'ne B'rith. The occasion of the visit of the grand officers to the hail of Unity Lodge last Monday evening was marked by & very large attendance and a feast of logic in the several speeches that were made by Grand President Woife, Second Vice-President Bare, Grand ‘Tressurer Harris, Grand Secretary Levison and Graud Trustee Marcuse. The grand president spoke st some length on the subject of the report of the endowment committee recently presented and submitted to the several lodges of the order. It wasa masterly effort and at its con- clusion many of those who listened to him con- ciuded that If a change 15 required it is not such & one as is suggested by the report of the commit- tee. The speeches over, all present were invited 1o the banquet hall, where covers were set for ; 120. ‘The meuu was an excellent oe, and during the evening there were offered a number of Loasts that were responded to by M. L. Asher, president of Unity e; Dr. Nieto. Joseph K.i bila, the grand president, and W illiam Asher. On Tuesduy cvening the grand officers paid a visit 10 Modin Lodke and they were weil received and well en ertained. There were addresses by the visitors and the subject of the endowment was discussed at length. One of the speakers was Joseph Shaen, a ploneer of the lodge and order. The visitors were invited to partake of a supper that bad been prepared for taem and the mem- bers ge. On Weanesday next the grand officers will pay a visit to Ophir, the mother lodge of the order in this City. Thislodge will celebrate the forty-first anniversary of its organization on the 12th of N iaon rted at th nsteen deaths were officially repos e oflice Of the grand secratary 1o the rst Of the year to the 2d of the current month All the death benefits but two have been paid and these are not yet due by reason of the fact that the time required to verify has not elapsed. The last pay- ment made was within three weeks after notice had been filed. "The report of the endowment committee is the subject that at this time is engaging the attention Of the members of every lodge. It does not meet With the favorabie consideration that the members of the commiitee expected it would. There ap- pears to be a sentiment favoring what Is known as the Elkus plan. In its latest issue the Jewish Times and Messenger says, editorially: ‘“Many Jears 8g0 the District Grand Imd‘fa 0. 4, 1. O. B. g an & met at Stockton and A oEIons endowment law, which a session justly re- budiated. History appears to be shaping Iteeit for a farcical repetition of the Stockton episode. We predicta like fate for the proposed unreasonable endowment lay the wiseacres of the o w3 suggested by Young Men’s Institute. The Central Lecture Bureau for the order was organized on the 22d of June, with Rev. Father Yorke as president; Frank J. Kierce, vice presi- dent: J. E. Richards Jr., secretary, and John ©'Donuell, treasurer. Grand President Gallagher will in the nmear fu- ture visit the councils in the northern and central parts of the State, The meeting of the grand directors will be held on the 11th. B. H. Hammond ot Oskland Council No. 6 has been appointed district deputy for Oakland Coun- cil, American Council, California Council and Fra- ternity Council, vice D. McCarihy, resigned. Mission Council will install its officers on the evening of to-morrow. On the evening of the 30th of last month a ban- quet was given by Ignatian Council to Past Presi- dent Frank McGlynn, on the eve of his departure for the East. where he will adopt the stage as & profession. There were about seventy-five pres- ent, and_after the ood things had been disposed of there w. surprise for the guest of honor. It was the presentation to him of a beautiful, appro- priately Inscribec gold watch, together with & chalo, given him fa recoznition of Lis services to the order while he was its grand officer and before and since. During the evening like testimonials were presented to Past Presidents Thomas H. Fallon and D. 1. Mahoney. Ofticers have been elected as follows: San Fran- clsco Council — Charles MoAuliffe, president; George M. Kelly, recording and corresponding sec- retary, and F. . Dunne, finaneial secretary. Columbla Council—Aantolne Schmitt, president ; D. A. Lawton, recording aud corresponding secre- tary, and George A. Stanley, financial secretary. Golden Gate Council—C. Haley, president; J. F. O'Brien, recording secretary: J. Sheehau, corre- sponding secretary, and F. J. Driscoll, financial secretary. Young Ladies’ Institute. The eighth on of the grand body of the Young Ladies’ Institute will be beld this week in the hall of the Young Men’s Institute, corner of Tenth and Market streets. The session will open to-morrow, and will continue until Saturday. The indications are that there will be a full representa- tion of delegates. These will have Lheir headquar- ters at the St. Nicholas Hotel. American Legion of Honor. Unusual activity is being displayed by the mem- bers of the several councils of this City and across the bay at this time. The formation of the new organization of ‘:Associated Councils,” under the able and aclive management of the past come- mander. W. A. Dundas, who was chosen president, is looked upon by all members as a very wise move, one that will infuse new life in the order, and its effects are already making themselves felt. At the meeting o the new association held last Thursday night all the councils were represented. Each representative gave an account of what had been done in his council, and exch report was very encouraging. Some of the representatives who be- 1ong to councils that have ot had an initiation for & long time promised new members. The association proposed visiting one or more of the City councils every month, ana it will give & boom open meeting to the general public at 8 date to be fixed in the futurc. The first council 10 be visited will be Midwinter Council in Stanford Hall at the juiction of Mission and Valencia streets on the evening of the 23d. An interesting Pprogramme Is promised by the council. Bohemian Council and Myrtle Conncil have ap- inted & commiitee to make arrangements for & Joint entertainment to be given oariy A nEuss. During (he month of June there was a great deal of work done in the oraer in the State of New York. Up t0 the 23d of the month there were 831 initia- tions In the Empire State. An effor: is being made to have Supreme Com- mander John M. Gwinnell of Newark, N. J., visit Caltfornia and dellver addresses in thé large cities of the State. He is a logical, forcible sud con- vincing speaker. - In the seventeen years ofits existence this order has paid its beneficiaries nearly $33,000,000 and has doue so willingly and promptly. Grand Commander Filben will return from his vacalion this week. Alta Council and Redding Councll each initiatéd a candidate at the last held meeting. The financial statement ending June 9 sho celpis, 8218,287: disbursements, $218,000. There were seventy-four deaths, five having occurred in Califoruia, the beneficiary certificates of these amounting to $5L00. In his “semi-aonual circular Supreme Com- mander Gwinnell urges the membersmip tq more activity in securing members. National Union. Last Friday evening Pacific Council recetved a Vvisit from several members of the Cabinet. This council, which has been doing such £0od work in the matter of increasing its membership, admitted several members that night. Callfornia will be represented at the Senate session to be held at Nlagara Falls this month by E. Dryfuss of El Dorado Council, who was elected & Senator last week. There was & good repre sentation of the councils &t the meetng of San rrancisco Cabinet held last Wednesday evening. An assessment of 5 cents was levied on each member of the Ci y councils. The Cabinet will hereafter meet on the first’) hurs- day of each month. Seventeen candidates recelved the second degree in Calhifornia Council last Wednesday. This coun- cil now has 225 names on its roll of members. This evening Yosemite Council will have work in the first and third aegrees. Assessments Ncs. 9 and 10 will be delinquent on the 10th inst. During the month of May this order vaid $111,820 50 for death claims. Knights of the Golden Eagle. California Castie No. 1 held its boom meeting last Wednesday evening. Afier transacting the regular business the newly elected officers were installed by Grand Chief McGowan and staff. W. F. Norcross, P. G. (., delivered the opening ad- dress and told of the institution of the castle on June 30, 1884, and gave &n Interesting account of its progress since that date. He spoxe of the im- mense amount of gooa work done by the castle during its existence and of lis falthfulness in the care of its sick and burial of the dead. J, W. Seeley, P. C., followed with an eloguent portrayai of the beautiful icuali stic work and of the noole alms and principles of the orgamzation. J. W. Vau Horn, P. G. C., spoke of the Institution of the Graud Castle in 1886. Mr. van Horn was one of the first members of Keystone Castle of Philadel- phia, and on coming 10 ihis const became onie of the charter menibers of California Castie Other membars made short speeches and gave music and recitations. Keireshments were served and the me tiug cosed. The hali was handsomeiy deco- rated withiflags. mottoes and emblemsof the ords The attendance was large and enthusinstic. Golden Castie No. § gave a housewarming on Monday evening. An interesiing programme had been prepared and the members and visitors passed a pieasant evening. This castle will give a public installaion of ofticers on Monday evening, +acific Castie No. 10 elected officers last Tues- day evening and wiil instail on the 14th inst. The members are working hard (0 doable their mem- bership this term. The semi-annual reports Now coming in show & large increase and much Interest manifested all OVél' lhfl. gu‘e'M, —a rand Chief McGowan is pre) for & series of oftic.al visits during this and next month. Alpha Tewple No, 1, L. G. E., will install officers on ¥riday evening. A" commitice s at work pre- paring an entertainment and_supper for the same evening. The success of the temple during the term hias been very gratifying and {t bas proved a vaiuable aid 10 the castles. Knights of the Maccabees. A new tent called the Golden West was Insti- tuted In Alcazar bullding last Thursday, with a charter list of more than 100 members, embracing many professional and business men. The meet- ing was addressed by State Deputy S. W. Hall, who, in a brief but interesting speech, told of the struggles of the ancient Maccabees and of the tii- umphs of the modern Maccabees. He entered Into an account of the growth of the order,which fifteen yeurs 820 bad & membership of 700 and now has one of more than 240.000. ‘I'he following are the otticers of the new tent: P. C., C. H. : Com., Dr. W. G. Harvey: L. C.,J. H. Speer: K., James Patterson Jr.; F. K. W. W. Cross; Chap., T. Enpsizn; 1st M. B Stovall; sentinel, P. T. Bennett; picket, kK. T Pattee. s, To morrow the degree team of the Los Angeles Tent wili starton its southern tour to exemplify the new ritual before before the different tents. Order of Pendo. ‘The supreme officers will be present this evening at the lustaliation of the officers of Golden Gate Counéil. Last week Supreme Secretary Duden sent on the paraphernalia and suppif s for four new counciis— two in Montaus and zp:o in Te: xas. During the month of June the increase was two new councils and & membership of seventy-ihree. National Reserve Association. A new lodge of the National Reserve Association Was recently organized ar Sacramento. The dep- uty of the district, assisted by C. C. Olney and Mrs. Anna Ream, In two weeks secared the names of fifty persons to the petition for acharter. The followine-named were elected officers: Pust Presi- deat, George W. Ficks: President, Mrs. G. : chudt; Vice-President, E. D. Olney: Secretary, William A. Glibert: Treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Olney; Chaplain, Mrs. Aunnle Tilden; Couductor, Mrs. Sadie Kreuz- berger; Sentinel, John E. Ti.den; Trusiees, Tilden and Murray; Medical Examiner, Dr. Strader. P. A. MePherson of San Francisco, who has the tation of being a hard worker, not only in this er, but 1n others to which he belongs, has been chosen representative at large from this State to the Supreme Lodge, which will convene on the 27thinsi. and remain in session several days. Maiters of great importance. in \lew of the ap- proaching session of the Supreme Lodge, wiil be brougat up before San Francisco Lodge av its next meet, Good Templars. Last Wednesday eveniog Valley Lodge held a temperance meeting in the Sailors' Home, at the corner of Matn and Harrison streets, and it proved to be.a very entertaining affair. The following programme was presented and rendered 1n a man- ner that drew forth the generous planditsof ihe auditors: Vocal solo, Miss Lottie Hesler; duet, banjo and guitar, E. B. Jewell and Mrs. Annie Lit- tell; -recitation,’ W. A. Dalziel; whistiing solo, James Erennan: songs by the sailors: address, A. E. Ogg: vocal duet, E. B. Jewell and Mrs. Littell: "mlt lon, Miss K. D. Davis; reading, G. W. Far- 8. Valley Lodge will hereafter meet in Mozart Hall on Market street, the lodgeroom previously occu- pled having been found to be too small for tha Tapid growth of the lodge. At the meeting lLofbe held on the 21st the Agua Pura Club will enter- tain. ILL EADY FOR TUESDAY The - Hobart-Baldwin Marriage in the Church at San Mateo. Elegant Simplicity to Characterize . This Notable Event in Social Circies. Elegant simplicity is to be the keynote of the Buldwin-Hobart wedding on Tues- day. Like the wedding of Waiter Hobart and Miss Williams, thisis tobea countr_y wedding—simple and unostentatious, ai- though Miss Hobart has made rather more elaborate preparation for her marriage. It is to be celebrated at the little church at San Mateo, and Bishop Nichols is to unite the fortunate young couple. Beveral hundred invitations for the church ceremony have been issued, and it hasbeen arranged for a special train to convey the guests to San Mateo on Tues- day morning. The train will leave Third and Townsend streets at 11:15. The guests will be met on their arrival at the village by carriages and driven to St. Matuew's Church. The decorations at the church are to be all in white. There is to be no relieving color. It isto be a white wedding. The flowers for the altar are to be all snowy white. The bridesmaids—Miss Florence Mills, Miss Juliette Williams, Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Jessie Hobart—are to be attired all alike in pure white—white organadie over white silk—and the bride's gown, of course, is to be all white. The gown Miss Hobart will wear when she becomes the bride of Charles A. Baldwin is of cream-white salin, trimmed with some rare enciennes. Like the gowns of her brides- maids, it was made by a leading New York couturiere. A breakfast will follow the ceremony, and, although invitations have been limited, covers will be laid for 200. The wedding of Miss Alice Gerstle and J. Leyvinson |will ‘be celebrated on Wednesday, July 29, at the elegant Gerstle place at San Raisel. ‘It is to be & noon wedding, and is to be followed by # dejeuner to be served on the lawn. Many delightiul novelties will be intro- duced,not the least of which will be the elabo- rate display of fireworks in the evening. A pleasant surprise party was given Satur- day night, June 27, to Miss’ Dagmar Hynding of Redwood City, who s visiting heraunt, Mrs. ,at Ocean’ View. Among those present re Misses H. Krieger, J. Krieger, H. Benfield, W. Schmidt, E. Schmidt, E. Smith, L. Smith, L Geocken, A. Goecken, B. Ketelson, K. Me- Gucken, T. Rode, A. McGuice, M. McGuire, H. Anderson, D. Hynding, L.'Oppelman, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Mickelsen, and Mrs. Dr. Faldtings, and dessrs. . Keleger, Wr Schuldt, G. Schuldt, W. Greeley, D. Coakiey, M. Ketelson, C. Barmun, A. Anderson, C. Thompson, Mickelson, B. H. Meyer, W. Branaenbuerg, G. Forest, R. Jorgenson, H. Gurtz. F. Bennett, H. Oppeiman, C. Miller, W. Benfield, B. Meyer, F. Meyer, B. Anderson, Captain M. Anderson, C. Mickelson, T. Mickelson. At high noon Wednesday, July 1, in the North Beckeley Church, were wedded by the Rev. J. Clarke Robbins, John Edwin_Holden, eldest son of Mrs. Mary Holden of Berkeley, and Miss Lillie Frances Raske, only daugnter of Mrs. F. Raske ot Oakiand and the iate Carl Edward Raske of Winters, Cal. Miss Lucy E. Holden, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaia, and Henry Goertzhain of San Francisco attended the groom best man. Upon their return from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Holden will make their home at the residence of John E. Holden, 1800 Shat- tuck avenue, East Berkeley. Mrs. M. Reyman and Miss Reyman of Oro- ville are at 1482 Geary street for the summer mo:ths. Miss Evelyn Levison and Miss Ruby Levison, daughters of Grand Secretary Levison of the 0. B. B., have gone to Senia Cruz for their vacation and are at the Riverside Hotel. Misses Alice and Mabel Healey are spending a few weeks with friends in Red Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McLaughlin and family are.at Mountain View for a short stay. Dr. T. H. Morris and J. Fred Wickman have one to Castella on a two weeks’ hunting and shing trip. The arrivals at C. B. McMuth’s resort the last week were as iollows: Mrs. Vandercook, Mrs. Melvin of Oakland, Mr. Sohlke and son of Alameda and Miss A. W. Brewer and brother of Oakland. Late arrivals at the Klamath Hot Springs, in- clude: Major Johu Lane, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. W. C. Hale and daughter, J. P. Lee, Dr. H A. Wright, Klamath Falls; Mrs. M. L. Grohs and daughlet, Auburn; Robert Gillis and wife, Miss Sarah Gillis, Mount Pleasant, Iowa; H. B. Gillis and wife, Master Kenneth Gillis, Yrel Miss K. Macdonaid, Mrs. N. A. Wood, Miss D. A, Doud, O. Small, Charles J. Heggerty and wife, Miss Nora Cashin, J. G. Keoth, Ed- ward Blaser, George Miller, F. W. Miner, Miss A. léunn. San Francisco; W. N. Sutton, Port- land. The National Athletic, Political and Social Club has issued invitations for its second an- nual ball, at California Hall, on Tuesday evening, July 7. HOTEL ARRIVALS, COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. P Harrington, Fresno J P Taylor, Merced Miss Harrington, Fresno S M Sloan, Portl F § Hayes, SanJose R Forman & w, O Beneosty, Sacramento J Stone, Napa P Ford & fam, Nacramto Miss B Gelu G Hustings, Sacramento Ml iss L Camerot C 0’Brien, * acfamento J Murphy, Sscramento J W Kenwick, Sacramto H Jones, Oakiand 3 Brown, Santa Rosa. 1 Cady, ‘Alameda C S Looze & w, Portland J G Hanson & w, S Jose W F Freeman, Seattle Haseltine, Pa , Stocktn W Harkan, Petaluma W Hayes, Fresno F Paiterson, Fresno » Milpitas E J Fevold, Towa H G Greene, Portland Hartley & f, Portland ¥lood & sn,Stockton 1 Bradley, Napa Lowther, Stockton W Jones, Oakdale J H Shine, Sonora D Grady, Sonoma rown, Santa (ruz McMahon, Santa Cruz H A Calef, Eugene, Or M Crossiey &w,Willets M Connolly, Petaluma rrison, San Mateo J G Gieeson, Yolo (O artley, Visalia M J Peters, Visalia Ryan, Haywards 4 GRAND HOTEL. Page, Folsom ! Mr Johns & wt, Califorha ‘Thomas & w.Oakind Mrs C T Rising, Chicago A Rising, Chicago Mrs A Kellegher, MtHam H S Frances, Reading H D Nash, Sacramento urst, Vallejo L Goodwin, Sacramento Tomazzi, San Jose W P Miller Jr, Selby File, Benicia C Blane, Benicia AGoodwin&w,Californa C ¥ Grant, California Beretta, Oaktand J W Re; , Santa Rosa Barcenai, Oakland T V Collins. Vallejo Larkin, Santa Clara J F Hink &wf, Woodland v eber, Stockton J F Green, Chicago Peet, New Vork H F Russell, Santa Rosa arks, Fort Bragg R L Foster & wt, Los Ang M Breckenridge,Ariza W D Milizner, Sacmento v Robetscheck, 8acto D P Pierce, Big Canyon Bonnheim & w1, Sacto J Jewete, Marysvilie McLaughlin, Moss Ldg J D Williams, Oakiand H Carlson, San Diego A W Boggs, Riverside F Klink, Chicaco J A Wilson, Chicago Johnson,Marysville H Block. Los Angeles Blanchard,SanJose H M Place, California NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Channell, Berkeley T H Maoning, Mare Id Feckyen, Rodeo S Palmer. Rodeo islop, Lineoin J Swanson, Sacramento isiop, Lincoln - J G Edwards, Ukiah Hees, Uklah A Peterson, Stockton J A'Mctun, London Moran, Petaluma H Copper, Gridley D J A M g g “RpEENRY | DoY wORSup B “mzmp e op £ 2RO0HEZO B W gE>i Zuw G2 cuagatR S Gber, Solednd T Gear, UKiab Toiiltee: Chtcogog W Lracor Hoas oo 3 '» Johnsonbu 3 Williams, San Jose s PALACE HOTEL. A J Burton, K Lord, Philadelphia TG karl, Liverpool R H Eari, Liverpool A'¥ Herbert, Colima 3 Harris & w, N Zealand A Fraser, Tsland K s Hall & w, S Barbara ¥ H Batour, H B Pitcher, L HT Porter, L Angeles B E Vi 3 Eaperiey & w, Portd W A Ay & w, Wash BALDWIN HOTEL. ST Bonaham, Angel Ild A L Wolfe, Oakland J Cryzesco, San Jose I C Crooks, Marysville Votzphs, Vallejo J Alyeo, Benicia Cross, US N W Summerfieid, S Jose J Rogers, San Mateo G Lindquist. Sacto W C Russell, Victoria R Friends. Sacio J Newsom, Sacto F A Evans, Berkeley C Bachtold, Selma, W G Scott, Selma D J seally, Napa P Har ington, Fresno J David, N Y E Bachman&w,s Salvdor H Rivera, Guatemala © Rivers, Guatemala S Urretta, Guatemala G L Argnetta, Guatemals G Avila, Guatemala A Stomp, N Y G Wylie, Johannsburg G € Newman, US N M F Cochrane, S Rafael H Luchman, Alameda H B Calisher, N ¥ E Graves, S Luis Obispo E M Lyon, San Jose A George, San Jose C Jamison, San Jose J K Carliale, Detroit F E Ray, Sacto J J Doerm, Valiejo —————————— WoATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIL- TURK, WEATHEE BUBEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July 5,1806, 5 ». . Weather conditons and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- poried from stations in California to-da; Eureka 62, Red Bluff 100, San Francisco 61, Fresno 104, San Luis Obispo 74, Los Angeles 70, San iego 68, Yuma 108. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 61, minimum 51, mean 56. The pressure has fallen during the past twenty- four hours over the western half of the country with the exception of Northern California and Nortnwest vevada, where it has risen. The small area of 10w pressure wnich existed last night over the Sacramento Valley has disappeared 10 the northeastward. Over Northern Nevada the pres- sure has risen about one-tenth of an inch in the lust twenty-four hours. In the San Joaquin Val- ley and extending southward to Yuma the pres- R Chatet reaery had ined unusually warm e temperature has remain over the horthern half of the Pacific Siope. In 1daho and Montana the temperatures are from 16 t0 20 degrees above the pormal. There has been a decided fall in temperature thioughont Lhe Sacra- mento Valley and in Northern Mevada. At Win- nemucca the temperature has fallen 13 deg. in the past twenty-four hours. Rain hes fallen along the southern coast of Cali- fornia and at Carson City, Nev. There has been a general increase in clouliness overthe entire coast. Conditions indicate unsettled weather Monday in Eastern California and throughoat Nevada and Utah, with much colder weather in_Utah Monday. Forecast made a. San F rancisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 6, 1898: Northern California—Cloudy weather Monday, with fresh northwesterly winds. Southern California—Cloudy weather and possi- bly light showers along the coast Monday fore- noon: light westerly winds. »vada—Cloudy and unsettied weather Mon- , possibly light showers in extreme northern portion. Utah—Cloudy and unsettled weather Monday, with decided fall in temperature. Arizona—Fair Monday. San_ Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy weather Monday; fresh southwesterly winds, increasing in force in the afternoon; probably fog in the morn- 1ng. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. —— THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy, 1896. Su.[Mo. | Tu.| W.[Th.| r.| S8 Moon's Phases 4 Last Quarter., Sy July 2 10 New Moou.| July 10| 121314 (15|16 |17 |18 —|—|— —|—{——| ~First Quarter July 17, o e i ngni ot | 38 |29 30 | 32,1 = |y Full Moan: 1® "R 19 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franolsco. STEAMER Salls. | PIER. |July 6. brM|Oceanic July 6, 9aM Plerll Juiy 8. 5rw|Pler 13 July 7.10ax| Pler 24 {July 7. dew|Pier 13 |July 8:11ax|Pler i1 July 8. fam|Pler9 |Tuly 8204 | Fier 13 {Juiy 912 %P M SS {July 9, 9am rler2 Julyl0. 9ax|Pier 11 Juiyll, . |July11:10a 0 Julyll. Sem .. [July12.10am | Pler 24 Grays Harbor. |July12.12 » | Pier 2 Vic & Pet Snd |July13. 9au | Plerd [ DESTINATIO | Oceani PMSS STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | FrOM 1 ~|Coos Bay . - | victoria & Puget Souna - | Portiana. Grays Haroor Grays Harbor' San Diego... China and J. ©ODONBED-IIGE o BUN, MUON AND 11DE. T. E. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TInw DBULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, July 6. 4.52] Moon rises. 0.54ax 7.86 Moon sets. July —1896. g [y PR 5| Time| poqq |Time | poqq|Time| g | Time| poq 3L wl H w‘ T w| oW & 703 1014 53| Lis| B0| Ta8 &7 7| -08| 37| 2.08 5.9 8| 40| 3.06 61 9 41| 358 10 4.5/ 451 1 47| 544 13} 48| 6.40 NOTE—In the avove exposiiion of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 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 but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coasi Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes t! beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the denth given by *he charts. — SHIFPING INTELLIGENCh. Arrived. SUNDAY, July 5. Stmr Alcatraz, Walvig, 60 hours from Yaquina Bay : stave bolts, stone, eic, (0 Meyer & Akmann, Stmr Noyo. Levinson, 14 hours from Fore Bragg: pass and mdse to, J S Kimball. Stmr Clty of Peking, Smith, 28 days. 16 hours and 4 min from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 10 hours and 6 min, via Honolulu 6 days 9 | hoursand 3 min: pass and mdse, to PM 8§ Co. | Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 16 hours from Moss Landing, | ete: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, 4 days from Portland, via Coos Bay 45 hours; pass and mdse, to Norch Pacific Steamship Co. Sumr Weeott, Whitney. 21 hours from Eel River: pass and mdse, 10 Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Mendocino and way ports; pass and mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. stmr Progreso, Storrs, 80 hours from Seattle; 2676 tons coal. to P B Cornwali. Ger ship Christine, Warneke, 54 days from syd- nev: 4990 tons coal, to Henry Luna & Co. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes: 20 bxs butter. tqJ R Newbhauer & Co. Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren, 9 days from South Bend: lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Jessie Minor, Whitney, 2 days trom Eu- reka: 200 M ft lumber, to J R Hanify. Sehr_Ottillie Fiord, Segethorst, 8 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co. sailed. SUNDAY, July 5. Stmr Corona. Hall, San Diego. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventara. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, Bowens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, July 5-10 e a—Weather thick - wind SW; velocity, 16 miles. Domestic Ports. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July Alcazar, trom Newport. Sailed July 4— Alcazar, for San Francisco, PORTTOWNSEND—Arrived July 4—Bark So- noma, from Honolulu. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 5—Schr Comet, from San Pedro. osalled July 5—Schr W F Jewett, for San Fran- =CO. JASTORIA—Armived July 5—Senr Antelope, huic une MENDOCINO—Sailed July 5 -Stmr Point Arena. for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed July 5—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco. HASTORIA—Arrived July 5—Branip Ant m Stmr iope, Acapuica EUREKA—Arrived July 4—S:mr Scotia, from gockport; stmr Natlonal City. nence June 3. July Simr Pasade: m San Pedro; rcata, IR s ived July 5—St, S e iy mr Elcelsior, —Arri! I Gee, hence Junno 15, e Ame Foreign Ports. NICOLAEFSKI—Arri Jul nppOLAR IR ved July 4—Schr J M Col- i A—Sailed Ji —Schr Fred e -Arrived o AT July $—Back Gen Fair —Arrived Jnne 26—Br hence June 40; Br stmr Miowera, fro Soghos June 38—Sumr Clly of Peking, srom ¥ akom s’ Salled June 37—Br sumr trom Yoko- ; bark 8 C i tmr Miowera, for Victoria; bar] i:ll::, ?;rs ‘San Francisso; schr Transit, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived July 5—Stmr Obdam, fm ! d Bonlogne. Rfi‘:‘vx‘tfi—fimvmagnz July 5—Stm La Bretagne. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out July 5—Stmr AX&‘A%};ENBTOWN—M& July 5—Stmr Campania New York, D ONNL HE D—Fassed July 5-Sunt vir- trom New ¥ ork, for Cop 3 LY —basod_ July b- Stme Berlin. from Antwerp, for New York. Importations. RTLAND—Per Alice Blanchard—7 cs tlllggflcs pa er tablets, 15 stove<. 1 clslll‘_‘mss ;: clothing 1 bx samples; 45.455 It lamber, 1208 8 heat, 310 sks 0. O oria316 5 bals shooks. 17 bdls hides. 39,953 A ay 40 head cattle, 7 sks potatoes, 20 cds o bateer. % U CNA DAY Per Alcatraz—276 tons stone, s bolis. R T BIAGG— Per Noyo—47 bdls hides, 1 bdl pelis, 1 bx talls, 1 bale hose, 1 bx :urs, 1 bx, pat terns, 249,392 ft lumber. R PORT KENYON—Per Weeott—1 s butter. 5 cs eggs, 3 cs drygoods, 285 sks oats, 2 een hides, 72 hogs, bdia dry hides. 59 bdls 85 ks green hides, T8 69 caives, 10 dressed calves, 18 ods stavebolis, | Shelter Cove—1 sk furs, wool. S S ¢—Per City of Peking— CHINA AND JAPAN-—Per City of 1788 pkgs mdse, 1727 bags rice. 5967 pkgs tea, 695 cs o1l, 253 pkgs curios, 251 pkgs l"'fl"z," L svice, 2085 bags sugar, 1331 pkxs sauce. 377 Dkgs firecrackers, 50 parcels 30 pks silk goods. 3 rolls matting, 307 bags coffee, 310 teak planks. =~ Overland—69 pkgs mdse, 3489 pkgs w-vi pmfk raw silk. 288 pkgs curios, 19 parcels 21 pkgs 00 13, 241 rolls matting. % 5 Por Contral and South America—S8 DEgs mdse, ,’,‘ Phgs tea, 19.00 oprice, ;fi:-s beans, 57 pkg! recrackers, 51 pkgs silk g 5 MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—32 M ft lum: ber. Point Arena—41 bxs buster. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—80 sks potatoes, bx butter. Blanco—1 cs eges. = ‘alinas—12 cs empty bottles. Santa Cruz—27 sks bones, 16 sks rags, 10 bags serap fron. 1 sk copper, 8 bxs garden seed. = Pigcon Point—1 bx butter, 50 drums cheese 1 bx casting. Amesport_3 cs cheese, 10 bxs butter, 1 bX gro- ceries. 1 bbl groceries, 1 pkg poles, 6 sks peas, sks peas, 1514 sks beans. Consignees. Per Gipsy—Wolt & Son; H Joost: Chas Harley & Co: Cox Seed and Plaut Co; Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Wellman, Peck & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Wheaton, Breéon & Co: Dairymens’ Union: W Urquart; D Biagi: Galli Fruit Co; H Dutard, Per Alice RBlanchard—Jacob Unua: Chicago Clock Co: U S.Rav Mnfg Co: Goldstohe Bros; Le Count Bros: G E Atkinson; SFand N P Ry; J Everding & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Cb; Thomas Loughran: Humbolde Lumber Mill Co; Clatsop Mill Co; Frauk Bros;, W H_Smith; O P Doe; Jacobsen & Co; Russ, Sanders & Co. 3 Per City of Peking—Anglo-California Bank: Cal and Japan Trading Co; Bank of British North America; Blanchard & Page: H O Greenhood; C Solomon Jr: Domoto Bros; Haas, Baruch & Co: J Gutie: D Meyer: J C Siegfried & Co: J H Boden & Co: Lievre, Fricke & Co; M J Brandenstein & Co; M Shibata} Macondry & Co; Nippon & Co: Parrott & Co; Swayne & Hoyt: Wells, Fargo & Co; Thier- bach'& Kroeger; U J T Tuska: T Murata; Wm Roth: order; SPR R: PMSS Co; varicus Chi- nes: merchants. Per Alcatraz—W S McGilvery; Pacific Wooden- ware Co. Noyo—W B Sumner & Co: Union Lumber Co: Golden Sta:e Iron Works: Gubbs Rubber Co. Per Weeott—D Dellogso: G de Lucca; H Moffatt: U S Lighthouse Inspector: James McDermott South San Francisco Packing und_Provision Co: Levi. Strauss & Co: Wolf & Son: Witzel & Baker; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: Ross & Hewlett; Shoobert, Beale & Co; Hulme & Hart: Healdsbur and Sonoma Commercial Co: Freder- icksburg Brewery; Hilmer, Bredhoff &Schulz; O B Smith & Co; 'Thos Dengan, Son & Co; Russ, Sonders & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; F B Haight; C E Whitney & Co. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett; Dairymen’s Umion; Martin, Feusier& Co; Wilson & Baechiel ; Martin, Feusier & Co, OCEAN ETEAMSHIPS, O R. < IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbia salls, June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 Biate of California sal July 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whi (Pler 24) at 10 A X GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market s:rest. PACIFIC Oo;lST SEMISHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -8$8.00 Second Class..#5.00 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP COMPANY QTEAMERS _WILL SAIL FROM & Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel Junesu, Kii- Hanoo sud Sitka (Alaska), a: 9 4. i, July 3, 18, 8, 28 \u .o i For Victonia and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seactle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.h, 9 a. w. July 8. . 1. X 28 U% ana every finh day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R X a Tacoms with N. P. R at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Lending (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 . M.. Juiy 5. 8. 13, 16 _20. =+, 2> and every fourth day thereafter. For Sania Cruz. Monterey, Sen Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Oblispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San ' Pedro, Eas: San Pedro (Los ANgeies) and Newport, at § a. A July 2.6,3U 14,18, 22, 26. 30 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (San Luis Obispo), anta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A, M., Juiy b. 5. 1215, 20, 24, 29 and every fourth day thereatter. ¥or knsenada, San Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altaia and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba 10 4. 2., 0 ¥ $80Q25iN 0f €1Ca 1ONLY There after Ticxet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery Ssireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l A; 10 Market st. San Franoises. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS Te HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA, S.8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, gay, July 11, 8¢ 10 4. X. Snecial parvyrire 0T S S MA (¥ salls via HONOLULU an1 AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Juiy 24, atZr M Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agte, 114 Montgomery gt Freight Oftice. 327 Market San Frencisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIGUR French Lina to o, OMPANYCPIER (VEWy4s NOBTH River, foot of Morton at. ~ Travelers by this line avoid both sransit oy English railway o8 wle\omlo‘rn ot wcxv:l ing la..l channel in mall New York lexandria, via Pariy, first-ciass $160: second-class, .15},“ LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll.. . LA NORMANDIE., ety LA GASCOGNE A LA NORANDI e LA GASCOGNE. A LA NORMANDIE. .. . Auzust1, 5 o 3 LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboeut. . June 6, 7 o- w B@- For further particalars app A-FORGEL, Agent, No. 3 Bo v ing Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & O avenus. San Franciace Afenis 'S Montgomery ROVAL NAIL STEAH PACKET COMPATY, QTEAMERS LEAVE “ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bilis of lading, In connection With the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co,, issued for freight and treag ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymont) Cherbourg, Southampton. Fizst class, $185: thi Slass, 89760 For further pariicalars appiy o PARR ' & A gents, 308 California ate STOCKTON STRAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At 6 P. M: Dauly. sreigh, oy S IER: recelvea A Accommodations Reserved by Tele) STEAMERS: e T. O Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City ‘of Stockton. ‘elephone Main 805. Cai Nav. und tmpe Gg st DT SN TN andibe Oo TALLEJ0, MARE ISL WD, “BEYICY CONTA 43D CROUKHTT, > x +« MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10: and & P ; Sagrday, 10:30 A, ar., a?iu'r.‘u‘ “n Sunday—8 P. lal-nmmut.rl-s