The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1896 Order of the Eastern Star. Grand Patron Merritt is spending his vaca- tion in the northern mountains of the State and trying his luck at fishing. Golden Gate Chapter will install its officers on Thursday next. Some time in August this chapter will give an ontertainment, and & number of games will be offered for the amuse- ment of those who will attend. The Grand Chapter will meet next October. It is expected that the worthy grand ma- trou, Mrs. Carrie Lonisa Peaslee of Pasadena, will visit this City during the current month. Since Azalea Chapter moved from Campo Seco to San Andreas it has taken on new life, and Is rapidly increasing in membership. At a recent meeting seventesn candidates were initiated and eightapplications were presented to the secretary. The ‘meeting was a largely attended one, and there were visitors from Angels Camp and other points. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Master Warboys will visit lodges as fol- Jows: Redding No. 271, July 15: Millville No. 141, 16; Fall River No. 304. 18: Big Valley D Bieber, 20: Adin No 273 21; Morilla No. 291, at Fort Bidwell, 23; Cedarville No. 249, 24; Modoc No. 278, at Alturas, 25; Silver Star No. 135, at Su- sanville. 27: Honev Lake No. 223, at Janesville, 98: k No. 229, at John 29: Pluma Indian Vailey No. 136, at , 31 Greenville No, 252, August 1; Al- turas No. 80, at La Porte, 3. Last Tuesday the grand master paid an official visit to Semi-Tropic Lodge. Onthe 3d of the month be. in company with Grand_Secretary Shaw. pald an official Visic to Eastside Lodge. On the follow- ing day they instituted Hofer Lodge at 1os Ange- Jes, which 15 to work in the German Ianguace. This lodze, which was instituted with thirty-four char- ter members, held a second m>eting on th e day of the institution and fnitiated nineteen candidates. During the afternoon the grand lodge was opened and the grand lodge degree was conferred upon sixteen past noble grands. While in_that section of the country the grand master and grand secretars paid a visit to Good- will Lodge. Presidio Lodge publicly installed its officers 1ast Thursday, District Deputy J. F. Nichols being the instaliing officer. There was & fine literary and mnsical proeramme after the installation and A. P. Black, sssistant district attorney, delivered the principal address. Al the next meeting of the trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home the proposition 10 add a number of rooms to the home, build a hospital and do other work. which hes become necessary, will be dis- cussad and no doubt he acted upon. The officers of Pacific Lodge were installed last Thursday night. the following night the officers of Sarzent and of Ophir Lodge were mstalled and to- morrow night Parker Lodge will install its offi- cers. The Rebekahs. Last Friday Grand President Warboys, while in Tos Angeles. paid a visi to Edelweiss Lodge, and during the stay of the grand master and those who assisted nim in holding the, Grand Lodre session they were entertained at a banguet by the mem- bers of Edelweiss. Op the occasion of the visit of Grand President Mrs. M. Greenwood to Rising Star Lodge in Sacra- mento on the 2 of July the lodgeroom was hand- somely decorated, showing the £00d taste of thn members During the evening there was a grand literary and musical entertainment under the di- rection of George B. Katzenstein, who was the master of ceremonies. At a sumptuous banquet which followed a few pleasant honrs were spent. Mrs. Wolf, one ot the trustees of the Orphans’ Home, was a prominent enest, On the 34 of July the officers of Ralubow Lodge were installed. The »rand president paid visits to lodzes as fol- lows during the past week: Monday, Brooklyn Lodze In_East Oakland. where Grand Treasurer Anna J. Liese and Girand Secretary M. E. Donoho were present: Tuesday she visited Ansit Invidia Lodge at Oakiand: Wednesday. Oriental Lodge in “ity, at which the crand secretary was pres. also Grand Secretary George T. Shaw. She also visited Aureola Lodge in O1kland and i stalled the officers. There was a large gatheri: and a banquet followed the ceremony. On Satu dav she visited Sunset Lodcs in Oakiand And was accompanied by the grand secretary. Ancient Order United Workmen. Reports received up to date from the session of the Supreme Lodge show that the legisiation had is: Providing that members may be admitted as non-beneficial over the age of 45 years: that the age limiv at entering has been fixed at 18 years; | that graded or classified assessmen's have be come a feature and anv Grand Lodge may change from the level to the greded assessmeni; and the Supreme Lodge claims the rizht to order & chapge. and al jurisdictions r cefving relief in 1896, whose maximum is now twenty-four or over must adon: the graded assessment rate to obtain future relief. Authorizes the collection of a surplus fund by separate beneficiars jurisdictions. The £ lief law for 1896 remains as at present. After 1896 the jurisdictions are placed on & uni- form basis equal to twelve assessments anpually of $24 in all before relief may be extended. Every bepeficial member is liable for an equal assess- ment for relief, the maximum not to exceed $3 in any one vear. ‘The fol owing ciassified assessment rates have been adopted ss the rates to be paid by members of the Supreme Lodze beneficiary jursdiction on and after July 1, 1896: ASSESSMENT RATES. AGES. £1000 82600 181024 8060 3120 25 to 65 130 8010 34 72 144 34 10 39, 8% 166 40 to 44 101 202 451049, 131 282 50 to 54 178 3058 55 and over . 178 356 These rates are 1o be applied to all members st their att 150 operation in any jurisdiction, the members to advance from the lower group to the next higher £roup. the advance t0 be made on the 1st day of January of each year. on the basis of the attained H::‘:lo(i_ mzdmm)en at that date. All Gran e separate beneficiary jurlsdl tions that have received rellef under. ta s visions of the relief law for the years 1894 and 1895 and shall receive relief under said law for the year ”l::i.?. ‘:120:'; r;muxlmhm isnow twenty-four or over, Dt this 83 a con reced: Teliet after the vear 1896, - O" Precedent to Any jurisdiction may adopt this plas assess- ments in the manoer ;):'m\'k?ed by v ” s expressly declared that all Grand adopting this classified assessment plan do !))ofl‘e: the express unaerstanding that such plan may be changed by this Supreme Lodge and all members jolning under this pian_and the old members to whom the same is wade to &pply hoid their mem. bership with the express understanding that such plan may be changed, altered or amended at the Pleasure of this Supreme Lodge, and in case of mew members this shall be expresse cation for the beneficiary certi e e ere were aiso changes In the law as to th powsrs of the Supreme Lodge, the surplus fung and thereliet law. There bas beon a slight change n°the secret work, which will be e * 2 printed in the ussachusetts, one of the most advanced and prosperous jurisdictions of the order. poiteeine that the adoption of the eraded or classified assess: ments were for the £00d of the entire order, voted in favor of the change. When the proposed change was the subject of discussion before the beneficial commission that me: in Meadville, Pa.. areport was heard from one of the best actu. aries in the United States, and then it was decided to present 1o the ~upreme Lodge carefully pre- pared figures based ov science and mathematics, and a plas which, it is claimed, when put into op- eration in the non-prosperous jurisdictions the applications for relief will be very few or small. Some Lime ago the jurisdiction of Wisconsin was an applicant for relief. The board refused o re nize the claims on the ground that nnder the law the lodges ‘to which the deceased members had belonged had suspendel themselves by ne- slect of duty, and in that wiy deprived their FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorfr St, Tel Main 1954 623 Markey st..ui"‘n‘l,-‘;'fi;fl?"ra Main 5828 m&."fl"ufi? l:‘:’:%;-::%hfi Tatest market quo- CHICAGO. " PHIVATE wm‘;s"" R ¥k embers of the benefits of the order. The board Inthis matier was sustained by the Supreme Lodge. i%ts-elght anplications were recelved in the fur- 1sdiction of California during the month of June. Tt is expected that Grand Recorder David S. Hirshperg will re.urn from the East on the 15th I illey Lodge will, on the evening of the 20th inst., give an entertainment, literary and musical, in its hall. will give an entertainment anc dance in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street. Past Grand Master Workman W. H. Barnes ad- dressed a large meeting of workmen in Lowell, Mass., on June 20. He will retura to this City this week. Six members of the order were killed by the cy- clone that passed over St. Louis. During a period of ten vears that Supreme Mas- ter Workman J. G. Tate was grand master of the jurisdiction of Nebraska that jurisdiction increased in membership from two to twentv thousand. The following named recently elected ofticers of Franklin Lodge were Installed last Friday night by District Deputy Curtis: G. W. Leek, P. M. W.. Otto Klump, M. W.:~ A. Levy, F.;- C. Reigelhuth, O.; J.W. Canfield, 0. W., and James H. fesman, 1. W. After the installation of these officers, the others holding for one vear from inst January, the | members of the lodge in a body visited Hercules Lodge to witness the installation of the officers by Deputy Curtis. Degree of Honor. Mrs. M. Pinkham has been appointed a deputy for No. 8 of San Fraucisco and for No. 35 of Ala- meda. Last Wednesday the officers of Ivy Lodge wera installed by Deputy Mrs. Eva Cogan, ably assisted by Mrs. Ingler, acting as past grand chief of honor. was all that could be expected, and it was so well done that at the close she was loudly applauded. Mrs. Van Court, who was the chairman of the committee on entertainment. presented the fol- lowing programme, which was successfuliy car- ried out: Piano solo. by Miss L. Greenebaum ; vo- cal duer, Mrs Donaldson and Mr. Oates: club swinging, Miss Littlefield; address by Mrs. Joliy, grand receiver of the jurisdiction of Montana. The address of this ladv, particnlarly that poftion on the beneficiary feature of the order, was interest- lodge hasinitiated twenty members. and the roll of membership shows 13 names and every mem- ‘er an indefatigable worker. Superior Lady ot Honor Mrs M. J. Stewart has | returned from the East. proposit’on to consolidate the beneficiary depart- the Superior Lodge and referred to & committee which I8 to report at the next session. A percapita tax of 10 cents was levied on each grand jurisdic- tion. stitution and generat law; Native Sons of the Golden West. pany has presented to the grand officersof the Grand Parlor a live bear from Alaska and sugrests that the animal be used 1n the parade on Admis- sion day, on the 9th of September next. Deputy District Grand President Walter E. Mc- Pacific Parlor last Tuesday night. ceremony all present were invited to viait the St. | Germatn, where a bounteous spread awaited them. President Cunningham acted as toas: master, and & most enjoyable evening was spent. Deputy District Grand President J. H. Mitchell, who has been in town for several days, will remain until the 15th, when he will return to Humboldt, where he will iustall the officers of Golden Star ofticers of Ferndale Parlor. About the middie of Augnst a new parlor will be institnted at Biue Lakes. Humboldt County. by stedt and other grand officers. The officers of Arcata Parlor, at Arcata, will be instailed on Friday next. nd Presiaent Gesford and Grand_Secretary Lunastedt visited Precita Parlor last Friday and witness~d the Installation of the officers by Deputy Frank Iragz. Last Thursday the officers of National Parlor where installed by Deputy J. A. Devo'0n their hall, after which they went to Union-square Hall, where they par:ook of & fine collation. party last week and a splendid affair it was. The danghters during the evening presented the sons a handsome cushion on whick 10 rest tne parlor's Bible on the altar. Rincon Parlor installed its officers last Wednes- day aud then went to the Louvre, where several pleasant hours were spent. Among the visitors to the office of the grand secretary Jast week were Grand Organizer John Fatham, John H. Mitchell. D. D. G. P. for Hum- boldt, and Grand Trustees P. E. Zabala of Salinas and K. W. Church of Oakland. The officers of California Parlor No. 1, the mother par'or, were iostalled last Tharsday nignt by Deputy W.'D. Shea, assisted by Deputy Mitch- ell, who acted as grand marshal, and Assistant Grand sSecretary Jamison, who acted as grand secretary. After the installation a varied and ex- cellent programme was presented, Billy Staniles, one of the vldest Native Sans in the order, present- ing several acceptable numbers. R. C. Rust, chairman of the board of trustees, will make visits as follows: Los Osos Parlor. at San Luis Obispo. July 13: Najoqui Par or, at | Lompoc, 14th: Nipomo~Parlor, 16th: CambriaParlor, 18th: San Marcos Parior, a¢ San Miguel. 20t Lucas Parlor, 21st; Santa Lucia, & Sal'nas, 22d: Gabilan Paror, at Castrovitle, 23d: Fremont Par- | lor, at Holister, 24th; Gilroy Parlor, 25th, At the meeting of Mission Parior, held on the 8th inst., M. L. McCord, the retirng president, was | presented by the members with » magnificently | engraved goid badge in token of appreciation of ! bis services as an officer. | Native Daughters of the Golden West. | The following changes in district deputies have been announced: Mrs. Lizzie Hookstratten of La Esperauza No. 24, vice Mrs. Frona Simpson: Mrs. M. J. Wells of Dardanelle ~No. 66, vice Miss Annie Snyder; Miss Carr.e Creigh of Minerva No. 2, vice Miss Tillle Fricl Miss Mamie Bronstetter of Oneonta No. 71, vice Mrs. Josephine Devoy, and Mrs. Sophte Wilhelm of Manzanita No. 29, vice Mrs. Harriette Eames. The Misses B. Dav and F. Von Steden of Golden Sta! FParlor left this City on the 3d inst. for Wat- onville and Santa Cruz, and on the 7th they were Monterey tuking part in the festivities, and be- ng pres nt at the laying of the cornerstone of the sloat monument. Miss J. Siebe, treasurer of Golden State, who went camping in the vicinity of Larkspur, will re- turn next Sund siiss Rosa Day, & very enthusiastic member of | Golden Srate, is & deputy for the dis:rict of Marin and Sonoma connties. On the Bih of next August, afternoon and even- ing, the members of Golden State will hold a ba- | zar and give a soclal fn.the banquet hail of the Nu- | tive Sons’ bullding. The aitractive young ladies who will preside in the bazar will spare no effort to make this a most successinl ffair. About the middle of Augnst the members of La Estrella Parlor will hold a grand bazar in the Na- tive Sous’ building. Last Wednesday evening the newly elected offi- cers of Alta Parior No. 3 were instailed in the par- lor’s hall in the Native Sons’ building by District Deputy Mrs. Creigh. After the ceremony the members and invited guests went to the main hall. which had been prettily festooned with the colors of the Native Daughters, and then followed & musicale and dance, prepared by the following committee of arrancements: Miss A. Bagge, Mra. M. Counors, Grand ‘I'tustee Miss Lizzie Douglass, Miss J. Chase, Miss A. Wyune and Miss Ne:lie Waters. The officers installed are: Mrs. M. Connor, past president; Miss A. . president; Mrs. J. Pomeroy. first. Mrs C. Miller, second, and Miss Nellio Waters, third vice-president: Miss . M. Creany, marshall; Miss Marcaret Grote, recording secreiary: Miss Lizzie Douglass, financial secre tary: Miss Maggie White, tremsurer: Mrs. N. Mill ide sentinel; Mrs. M. Napthaly, outsiae sentine!: Miss M. Nunan, Miss k. Bryant and Miss Grace Williams, trusiees. The musical-por- tion of the programme consisted of the *Angels’ Serenade,” suug in a sweet voice by Miss L. Wil- 203, the accompanists being William Wilson and Mine Nellle Chnse and Miss Nellle Waters. and %0 seiections rendered by the following quartet: Mandoiins. Professor D. Mansfield and Aiss N eilie Chase: mandola, Miss Annette Zinns; violin, Pro- fessor G. Mansfield; piano, Miss Olive Zinns. The Tendition of these selections was charming and well merited the prolonged applanse given to the performers. The d ch_embraced the latest figures, afforded great pleasure (0 those who ted.' Amoug those nt were Grand Lunstedt of the Native Sons and Mrs. J, Steinl district deputy. During the evening Mrs Connor, the retiring resident, was called upon the siage by Mis unan, trustee, aud presented a diamond ring as & token of the parlor's appreciation of her services a8 an officer. IoTrh;(:"I .;.é.:dl ofl:fi:n QI' ln;nn Vista Par- les ane nite fmbert s e el e ot one that will los be remembered with pleasure 3 ‘e var ous atations and the altar had the day Leen drcorated by the n Wiy elected ot €eTs With most frasrant, bright-hued flowers (hat filled the hail with an odor that gave the impres. sion that It was one vus hot-house. In front of each station there was a handsome silken banmer. each bearlng an. lale inscription wor<ed In letters of gold-while ulongside of the preidoen:’s chair there was a beautiiai silk flag, emblematio Of the patriotism of the order and this parior in cular. Over the chair were twined niiniature in the cOlOTS of the orier and ciusters of evergreens wnd flowers. ‘I hen ench before the ceremony of Installation commenees As on previous sccasions the work of Mrs. Cogan | She states that the | There are some changes in the ritual, con- | M. L. Gerstle of the Alaska Commercial Com- | Creery of National Parlor installed the officers of | After the | Parlor at Alton on the 18th fnst. On the 24th he | will proceed to Ferndale. where he will install the | Grand President Gesford, Grand Secretary Lun- | Sequoia Parior, Nutive Sons, and Fremont Par- | lor, Native Daughters. kad a joint ins:allation | | racy in deiivering the charge ( Next Friday evening the lodges.of District No. 6 ing in a marked Jegree. During the term this | ments of the several jurisdictions was discussed in | | Clary of No. 97, for Court Fran-aise No, 97: there rested the scarf of the one who should occu- py the chair. The vari-colored insignins of office coquet- tishly displayed, the gold bullion on the banner- ettes of purest whie, the delicazely arranged flowers and ihe seats around the hall filled with young and handsome native daughters, many in rich and elegant costumes, made up & striking picture that was exceedingly pieasing to the eye. At asound of the gavel on the president’s des| the several stations were vacated and Mrs. J. Steinbach, deputy district grand president, accom- panied by Mrs. C. S. Baker as past grand presi- dent, Miss Mae Tower as grand marshal, Miss Ruby Manzer as first and Mrs. M. A. Duke as sec- ond grand vice-president, and Mrs. George C. RByan, the grand secretary, entered (he hail and at once entered upou the discharge of the functions aliotted to them. The work of installation was performed by the district deputy with siveness that wes remarkal Jmpre nd with an accu- each officer with- out the use of the ritual that called forth many remarks of approval from the speciatois. There may be some deputies who can equal Mrs. Stain- bach in the work, but it is safe (o say that there are none who can surpass her, and when her work was done and she stepped {0 the floor she was congratulated by a large numberof ladies and gen- tiemen. Each of the following named offic-rs in- stalled was the recipient of a bunch of La France roses tied with pretiy bright-colored favors: Miss Tillle Brauer, P. P.: Miss Anna Hahn, P.: Miss A. Westhans, first. Mrs. Neilie Kader, second, and Miss Rae Murray, third vice-president; Miss 3 Worth, marshal; Miss Mamie Welis, F. . H. M. Greene, R. 5.; Miss May Keany, lda Garbarino, I §.; Mrs. Hurlburt Miss Alice Taniere, Miss May Weh XNora Howe, trustees. At the close of the installation Miss Brauer, the retiring president, was presented, on behalf of the parior, with a handsome goid watch in token of ve, respect and appreciation of her as an officer d & geniul companion. The floor was then cleared for dancing, which was kept up until & late hour. ., and and Mrs. Ancient Order®f Koresters. The work of instaliation of officers of the subor- dinate courts by the High Court deputies s dra ing to a close. Court California, South San Francisco, installed its officers last Tuesday, and followed the cere- mony with a banquet. Last Tuesday evening Court Kamona was insti- tuted gt Ramona by J. C. Spencer of Court Se- quola of Eureka and High Court Junior Wood- | ward H. P. P. Sbaw of National City. The new court starts out wih thirty-eight charter mem- bers, and the following officers were elected: J. A. Veriaque, C. R.; J. C. Banger, 8. C. R. Thomas Jerman, treasurer; B. Madison, F. 8.; J. E. Maydole, K. 'S.: P. L. Geduer, 5. W.; A. E. Stockes. J. W.: William ' Moffatt, 8 B.: R. 1. Verlaque, J. B.; G. F. Baker, organisi: Dr. Hul- ton. puysician: Thomas Jerman, druggls ; tru tees—w. C. Poole, A. Warro and Char.es Boliman, A E. Stockes, ¥. k. Perkins and W) liam Casner. At the last meeting of the executive council it was decided officially that the Companions of the Forest as an order Is not connected with the Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Lincoln wiil give a party on the 22d of August. Puast High Chief Ranger Samuel McMullin was in the City last week. Court Lohemlan will give a smoker in A. O. F. Hall to-morrow evening. High Court Treasurer George W. Lunt officlally visited Court Magnolla in Napa last Tues iay. After the installation there was & baaquet iu one of the leading ho els. Last Thursday night Court Occidental installed its officers and gave a banquet to all shose who were present. Dr. J. ¥. Eckardt of Court Honolulu, H. I., left for his home by the steamer Australia. The following-oamed officers of Court Onward were installe. las. Tuesd: D. Richards, P. C. K judmunsen, enha C. R.; T. J. Clausen, Murray, Stewart, R. 8.: F. Johnson, J. W.: .; Dr. Charles E. Parent, physic Dugan, druggist. Court ivanhoe has elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: k. Kaungiesser, chief ranger: G. Richter. sub-chief ranger: Louis Hinz, finaucial secretary; J.J. Asher. recording secretary ; George A. Boden, treasurer; A. Mon- tero, senior woodward: F. Costello, junior wood- ward; F. Ariiche, senfor beadle: ( junior bead'e; Dr. E. Natban, past chief ra L F. S L Foresters of America. Court Boulaer Creek No. 152 was_ instituted last Monday evening In Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz County, by C. H. Bremer. grand secretary, as- sisted by J. A. Watson, past grand chief ranger ©of Oregon, John McGuinness, D, G. G. K., and the officers and members of Cour: Santa Crog No. 61. &rand Chiet Ranger Veilage has issued the fol- Jowing additional commissions for deputy grand cnief rangers: John Sparrow of XNo. 18, for Court Western Addition No. 32; Fred G. Mayer of No. 41, for Court Bonita No. 43: Frank Knoblock 0f No. 3, for Court Acme No. 51; E. C. Sewell of No. 18, for Court Hayes Valley No. b erro of No. 182, for Court Ferruecio L bber of No. 48. for Court Paragon No. 48; ¥, rrari of No 137, for Court Sherwood No. 80: John Wentzel of No. 91, for Court Teutonin No. 91: D. Alassa of No. 127, for Court Adriatico No. 187, Last Tuesday evening the friends and members of Court Californ! 0. 4 were enlertained by a public installation of its oflicers and s social dance, the ceremony of installation being p riormed by C. H. Bremer, grand secretary, assisted by J. Samue's, grand senior Woodm During the evening the retiring chief rancer, J. Nylands, was presented with & handsome gold jewell as a token of appreciation of the members. Court Oakland No. 46 entertained Its fricnds with a banquet and soclal dance. During the evening the newly elected officers were also in- stalled by D. La Veir, deputv grand culef ranger, assisted by J. Samue.s.grand senior woodward, Sol Peiser. grand uudicor, and H. Kebu, P. C. R. of Court Go.den West. Quite a delegation from Cour: Shel Mound No. 17 was present and as- sisted In and enjoyed the the festivities. Court Del Monte No. 47 made an excellent ap- pearance o the parade hela on last Tuesday in Monterey, the occasion being the oclebration of the fif ieth annigersary of the raising of the Amer- c: n flag in California. The float under the pices of the court created more Luan favorable Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. The newly elected officers of San Francisco Cir- cle No. 267 were publicly installed on last Thurs- day evening in Maunerbund Hall by Mrs. M. A. Duke, grand chief companion, assisted by Mrs. Emms Harriogton, grand sub-chief companion; Mrs. E.J. N. Steinweg, grand marshal; Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, grand organist, and E. P. Jacob. son, deputy grand. chief companion. During the ning an address on the principles of the order given by the grand chiet companion, and who also presented Lhe retinng past chief companion, irs. D. O'Callaghan, with & past chief companion’s ceriificate and badge. After retreshments were served dancing concluded the evening's entertain- ment. Past Supreme Chief Companion C. H. Bremer, assisted by Past Chief Companion Miss K. Lyons, installed the newly elect officers of Ixcelsior rcle No. 2 on last Thursday evening. Excelsior Circle 18 at the present time the oldest circie in the order, and siands in the front ranks for good numerical and fi iancial standing, as well as for 80~ clavility. The latter fac: is attested by the numer- ous visitors that may be found at every meeting. Ou the night of installation visitors were present from Twilight an | Village Belle circles. 1he supreme chief companion of the order, Mrs. Storey of Philadeiphia, recently made an exteaded trip on behaif of the order In the New ngland Sia es. The lady also attenaed the meet. ingof the Grand Court of New Hampshirs of the Foresters of Amierica, and addressed the Grana Court at length on the benefits of ihe Co; Soureat) mpanions Oraer of Chosen Friends. Grand Conuci'or Boehm has retnrned from his southern trip, and while lu the lower part of the State he visited all the counclis In that section. He found that the members of the order there are quite active and that there were applications for the organigation of several new counclls. Author- ity was given to organize such councils. The Grand Councilor pald & visit to Guardian Councll of Los Angelesand was accompanied by Grand ‘Irustee L. Caro, Grand Sentry S. Biddie and Supreme Representative W. H. Savage. There {vas 8 larze attendance and the visitors, afrer mak- ing s} were taken in S e The Grand Counciior also pald a visit to Los An- geles Lodge and there he was accompanied by Past Councilors Sonneman and Gerson. They were well entertained after the official visit was i8 organizing an initiatory team. over. This lod e Grand Councilor will visit the On Friday 1odge in San Rafael &0 entertainment on the before which its offticers. ~Evans Council will give evening of the 28d inst, insialled. will be The officers of Teutonia will be | 51. leputy Willism mnf:d"ne um:"n‘l‘;fi puty T. H. O'Brien will install tha offic America Council, BEoi. Deputy O'Lrien will install the officers of Soctsl Council on next Thursday night. Thi 'be g ight at night two Knights of Honor. C.H. M. Curry, grand reporter of the Grand Lodge of California, who Was & representative from this Siate to the Supreme Lodge thut met in Lovisville, Ky,, 1o twenty-third annual sossion on the th of last June and coutinued in sess on un- til the 191k, has returned 10 this City looking very much improved stter his trip. The foilowing _supreme officers were clected for the term: Supreme dictator, John Muliigan or Yonkers, N. 7.; J. Wi Goheen of Philadelphla. S. V.D.: Jobn P.Shannon of Elverton, Ga., . A. D.: B. ¥.Nelson of St Louls, & R.: Joseph Eranch of 8t Louls, S T.: Rev. 3L M. Hope ot etersourg, Va.. chapiain: John Louisville, Ky.. &, xuide: o it Cfl?’ofu::?rgn:f Tex., 8. Gl: Frank B. Sliger of Helena, Ark., & 8 George &, Hallmark of Pensacols, Flu., Frank N. Churchill of Brideewater, Mass., and W. J. Robin- son of Erie, Pa, supreme trustees: Marsden Bel- lamy of Willmington, N. C., past supreme dic- [ The most important legislation of the session Wwas thal which changes the assessment plan. The constitution has been changed so that afrer the firstday of next Uctober the graded plan of assessment will go into effect. There isa fixed rate for the memoers from 15 to 21 years of age. and from that time there is a small amount added every year until the age of 61 is reached; then the increase ceases. This is to be known as class A, aod will include all members initiated sinck July 1,1892, and to all who shall be initiated after Oc- tober 1 mext. Those members who were initiated prior to July 1, 1892. will continue to pay asn the ast. Other changes are that the eXpenses assessment Shall be §1 per year, payable quurterly on tiie lnst davs of March, June, September and December; that no bnefits'will be paid when a member com- mits suicide, except that the act is commitied’ while in a delirium resulting from_itiness or while @ member s under ireatment for insanity or after @ member had been legally declared insane. In cases not within the exception the amount of assessments paid by the member shall be recurned Lo the beneficiary in lien of bevefits. That repre- sentatives to the Grand Lodge must be elected at the first meeting of the month precedint the meet- in¢ of the Grana Lodge: that conductors on freight trains and locomotive engineers and fire- men shall be eligible 10 membership: that lodges may order the medical examination of a candi- date after being balloted for: and that a social member may become a beneficiary member and 1OL be required to pay & benefit cersifi ate tee. Las. Monday Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald in- talled the officers of Liberty Lodze. assis.ed by irand Guide Learned and Deputies Kipp and Gar- horne. On Tuesday he installed the ofticers of Norma Lodge, ussisted by the grand guile and Deputies Thompson. Garthorne, Ballart and Sum- mers. On Thursday night, in company with the grand guide ana Deputy Summers, be installed the officera of Fortuna Lodge. On Friday he installed the ofticers of Lvy Lodge and of Polar Lodge. To-night the grand dictator will visit Yerba Buena Lodge and on Thursday next he will go to Sacramento. M. L. Crowe, who was one of the representatives t0 the recent session of the Supreme Lodge. at the close of the session left for Scotland to Visit his piace of nauvity. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Deputy L. Lorenzen, assisted by Grand Chaplain Mrs. Annle Thompson and Grand Guide drs. S, Beverson, installed the recently elected officers of Aurora Lodge last Mond: The installation of ti officers of West End Lodge for the ensuing term has been postponed uniil the 215t inst. The new officers of Yerba Buena Lodge, San Jose, were insialed last Wednesday. The social recentiy given by this lodse Was a great success. Oakland Lodge will hold insta lation ceremonies to-morrow evening. A grand time is looked for at the unlon meeting of the Alameda County Lodges, to be neid this evening in Berkeley. Grand Protector Lauder, Grand Secretary S. B. Carleton and other grand ofticers will be present. Many members of the lodge and officers of the same are in the country on vacation at this time, consequently the mcetings are naturally quier. Excelsior Lodge No. 1252 has elected officers as follows for the ensuing term: A. B. Bradstreet, P.: C. M. Gable, V. P.; Mrs. Whitcomb, chaplain; J.C. Horn, guide; E. A. Keed. financial and re- cording secretary: Carrie Blackmore. T.: Sarah F. Farrer, guaraiai; Renel K. Whitcomb, sentinel I'be installation ceremonies will take place on the 17th inst. Knights of the Golden Eagle. The house-warming by Golden Gate Castle was & great success. and the attendance was unusually Iarge. The reason of 'his was that the notices to members were so wretchedly written that the members who received them were.unable o de- cipher them and so had to go to the holl to have them interpreted. The writer of them was unable 10 read his own writing, but he explained the pur- port of each votice, and then those who came re- mained to enjoy a good time. To-night there will be & public installation of the officers of this castle ocial Hail, Alcuzar buildivg. After the in- k will be & dance. This castle hasa bright prospect for the ensuinz term. Last Wednesday California_Castie No. 1 organ- ized a drill corps, with A. F. Plaie us commander. Members of other castles are eligible (o member- ship. At the next meeting of this casde the third degree will be conferred. To-morrow night Pacific Castle No. 10 will install 1ts officers. Past Grand Chief D. N. Hanna will visit Ploneer Castle at Angels, and Stockton Castle st Stockion 1his week. | Alpha Castle No. 1, Ladies of the Go'den Eagle. installed its officers on Friday. The templar of this temple is Miss E. Heron: vice-uoble tem- plar, Mrs D, N. Hunna, and guarlian of records, Mrs. R. A. Macdougall. The installation was in Union-square Ha Knights of the Muaccabees. The last held meeting of Modin fent wasa very entbusiastic one. Two new members were ad- mitted and eight applications presented we e passed upon favorably. Thecandidates will be ad- mitted at the vext review. These knights are hustling among the outsiders, and they expect to have in & short iime the largest tent in this City. Depaty ~. W. Hail will install the recently elected ofticers next Thursday. te Deputy Hall installed the officers of San Francisco Tent last Friday night. Last Wedne:day night Golden West Tent held & review in Alcazar building, on which occasion seven ouisiders were made sir knighis. The com- mitee on hail reported that it Is see<ing a suitable place in which the knizhts may meet and recejve all visiting knights. It is exvected that within a short time the Maccabeans will huve a permanent home. This ten bas met with a great deal of sue- cess of late, and much of it is Gueto the efforts of James Patterson JT., whose eloquence in portray- ins ihe advan.ages that are offered tothose who | may wish to join the Jaccabees nas induced many 1o sikn application blanks. A number cf individoals are signing & petition for the organization of & tent in the Mission dis- trict. Junior Order American Mechanics. To-morrow State Councillor Henry C. Schaert- zer will g0 1o Eimhurst to institute a new council there. Paul Revere Council of Berkeley will on the 18th inst. visit Wildcat Canyon and there intro- duce some novel features in the preparatory work of initiating new candidates. The labor burean of the order will be tendered a benefit in Odd Feliows’ Hall shortly, on which occasion an elaborite programme will be presented. Jobn C. Fremont Councl has elected the follow- ing _officers B. Morris, T. aler, warden: J. S 0. S.: E. Milion Hurley, J. H. Pool and C. trustees. The following named have been elected officers . Breckiey of U irant Louncil: W. L. Mitchell, C.;: W. A, Lord, ;L. . Jacquse, R. S.; D. W. Smith, AR . J. Eachus, F. S.; H. O. Stearns, T.: D. C. Kinkhead, conduc or; C. D. Brandon, Wi n, L. 8.; ‘A, C. Mason, 0. 8.: W. A. Lord, D. F. Herring and Eus Harwood, trustees. Imoroved ;tl‘lel' of Red Men. On the evening of the 3d inst. Bald Eagle Tribe adopted three palefaces and received four eppil- cations. This tribe shows aa increase of fifty-one during the last fiscal year and an increase of $4L0 In the treasury. During the evening the chiefs were raised by Fred Brandt, D. D. G. 8., assisted Ly Past Sachem T. Maguire and District Depu:, Brandon. Duriog a recent meeting of White Eagle Tribe it recelved a visit from Frederick Brandt, P. G. &, and the Haymakers' Council. The Hunters’ and the Warriors’ degrees were conferred on three cau- didates, after which the Haymakers’ degree was tonferred on fourteen members of the tribe. William McKinley of OLio. P'res.dential candi- date on the Republican ticket, is a member of Fleeifoot Tribe of Canion, Ohio. A new tribe wili be Instituted in this City on the 28ih inst. It will have 100 names on the charter s “he entire membership of Samoset Tribe of Vallejo took part in the Fourth of July procession. The tribe nad & fost representing Chief Samosel welcoming the white Strangers. Samoset wwas impersonated by Past Sachem F. K. Brown, and the white people by Miss Minnie Dixun, Miss Lmma Petrie and Messrs. £. B. Bennett and J. J. omipsou. 1.ports recelved at the office of the areat keeper of records from the various local tribes show a very successful and prosperous term, both from a numerical and a financial standpoint. The chiefs of the fourteen t:ibes in >an Francisco were ralsed deputies—HEoff, Brandon, Fairfield, Brandt and Lackey % At its List held council So oyome Tribe con- ferred the chiefs degree and then raised the foi- lowing chiefs (o their statious: Sachem, O. Jacob- s0n; seuior sagamore, M. F. Clausen: junior saga- more, F. J. Tyrreii; prophet, P. J. ~chou: chief of records, W. C. Westall: coliecior of wuwnpuuw, W. H. Fiske: keeperof wampum, Churles Fowler. Last Monday the chiefs of Pohonochee Tribe were ralsed 10 their stations. The same eveuing the tribe auopied one paleface. Winnemucca Tribe prid a fraternal visit to Arapalioe Tribe iast Friay. That nignt the newly ciected chiefy were: raised and two palefaces were opted. ireat Sachem Jackson has returned to this City after an absence of several weeks.. Last Tuesday he paid a visit to Miantonomah iribe. The danchters of Montezuma, Alfarata and Po- chahon:ss Councils of the ot Pochiahontas Jili ¥ive u sociai on Saturday nex In Union-square Young Men's Institute. Grand President Galiagher announces the fol- lowing visitations: Chico No. 113, August 1; Yuba No. 18, Marysvilie, August 2: Capitol No. 21 and Sacramento No. 27, Sacramento, August 3: Grass Valley No. 29, August 4; Nevadu City No. 30, Au- gust b; Carson No. 80, August 7: Manogue No. 41, Virgiula City, Nev., August 8: Viayes No. 16, Be- nicia, Augus: 12; Leo No. 86, Port Costa, Angust 18; St. Catherine No. 25, Martimes, 3 1 Antioch No. 26, August 15: t. Raj No. 10, Nan Hafael, Augnst 16. In close or.icr thereafier he will visit Petalunia. Sant s Rosa, Sonoma, Napa, Valiejo. ¥uceka and Fernaale. Puii Sherivan . Council will give an entertain- ment and social a. Mange!'s Hall on the 22a inst. The deputy district graud presidents have been requested by oireniar. lecker trom the grand presi- dent to Inangurate disirict meetings for s eneral diseussion in where it may be most con- venient for the counci!s of the district to meet. The board of grand directors met on Saturday night for the transaction of routine business only. Grand Secretary Stanley has furnished the vari- ous councils the neces<ary record books and sup- plies ordered by the supreme directors. Each of the grand counciis has bean furnished with & charter from the Supreme Counctl. American Legion of Honor. The semi-annual reports that are being recelved make a fair showing for the term. Each of the last held meetings ot Protection and Golden councils were well attended. Grand Sec- retary Burton paid a visit to each. These coun- cils are doing well. During the month the Grand Secretary wiil visit other local councils, During the six months enaing on the 30th of last monuth Lweuty-five death claims were paid in Cali- fornia. The axgregate of these c.aims was $73,- 5 0, and the amount of assessmeuts paid {0 secure the several amounts -0 the beneficiaries aggregate §19,932 T4. was in the Royal Arcanum. Assessment 229 called July 1: delinquent Julv 81 The semi-annual reports of Argonant Council for the term ending June 30, 1896,5how & very ex- cellent condition of affairs. The siringency of the times has necessitated heavy drafts upon the fuuds, which have been more than sufliclent for all demands and still leave on hand a gcod balance. Ouly five suspensions are recorded for the term. The order in general shows an equally £ood co ndi- tion financially, the Supreme Council having met the total expense of management for the entire su- preme jurisdiction on a per capita tax of 50 cents for the term ended. New council work in Oakland has been tempo- rarily abandoned, The new >an Franeisco Council is moving very slowly. Friends of the Forest. Those who at one time were members of the Campanious of the Forest and withdrew from the order on account of the trouble in Ukiah have formed a new beneficial and social order to be known as “The Friends of the Forest.”” The subordinate bodies will be known as parlors and the first of these was or :anized (No. 1,) at Ukiah, some 200 names having been signed, pledging the sizners Lo orzamize an order that wiil have social und beneficial features and be entirely inae- pendent of other organizations. The parties inter- ested will incorporate under ihe laws of this State aud in course of time will not only pay sick bene- iits but will make arrangements for funeral ben- fits. A meeting wil be held to-morrow for the purpose of organ!zing the second parlor. ‘The movers in this new ord.r do not intend to confive the membership to former members of the Companions of the Forest, but will receive all eligible persons. It ia stated that a circle of the Companions at San Diego, one at Merced and Germania and Ta- coma circles will withdraw and join the new or- ganization. The roll of the new order s open to all and the age iimit for females Is from 16 to 50 and men 18 1050 years. Independent Order B’ne B’rith. The grand oficers pald an official visit last Thursday night to the mother lodge, Opbir No. 21. There wasa large attendance, and an instructive evening was spent listening to addresses by the grand president, E. I. wolf, and other grand of- ficers. Grand Representative Baruch of Golden Gate Lodge and Rev. M. 5.2 Levy of California Lodge, who were visiting members of the order, were specially requested to address the meeting. They did s0 and dwelt at some length on the growth and prosperity of the order, and they had something to say in regard to the report of the committec on endowment. Addresses were also delivered by L Harrls and Past Grand President Marcuse. The direciors of the Hall Association held a meeting last Wednesday evening, when E. I Wolfe, chairman of tae committee on resoiutions, read the report of the cominlitee on re-olu- tions prepared for presentation to Past President Louis Cob: The resoiutions, artisiically en- grossed on several sheets bound in & handsome cover, were then presented to . he ex-oflicer by his successor, J. L. £ranklin, in a few well-cnosen words expressive of the recognition of the valua- ble services rendered during his term of office. Several monihs ago there was a movement to establish a ladies’ branch of the order, but beyond alitile talk notning has been done. A number of 1adies who were interested in the movement want 0 know what is going to be done. They say that other organizations have lady auxiliaries and that they see no good reason why the B. B. should not have one. Companions of the Forest. Loyal Circle No. 179 was instituted in A. O. F. bullding st Wednesday with fifty-seven charter members. Enterprise Circle publicly installed its officers last Wednesday evening and after the ceremony there wus'an entertainment -thai was greatly en- joyed by all. A new circle is to be instituted at Los Angeles. Reporis from headquarters are thac half a dozen courts are in progress of organization in the in- terior. Artemis Circle installed its officers last Wednes- day. After the ceremony of ins:allation the retir- ing past chief companion, Mrs. L. Neilsen, was pre seuted with a past chief companion’s certificate haadsomely framed. The Druids. The Noble Grand Arch J. A. Devoto has named the following district deputies: For San Fran- cisco, P. Wobbe, P. J. Moliterno, P. Borel, C. Johnson, J. Boraenare, M. P. Hotelho: Redwood City, A. . Hansen; Sacramento, W. Gresuwood ; Los Angeles, J. Fallandy: ranta Cruz, L. Bonito; San Ratael, C. B. Sharer: Oakland, F. E. Crocker; Modesto, J. Kane: San Francisco, G. Iaccheri; Petaluma, H. Peters and A. . Horwege; San Francisc, E. Scodeletti; Sacramento, A. J. Silva; Stockton, P. Wilke; Sania Cruz, A. Thompson; San Jose, N. E. Peterson; Bolinas, N. C, Odin; Merced. J. M. Smith; Placerville, J. de Barnardi: Olema, D. Bondetti; St. Helena. A. Forni: Santa Koss, L. S, Bell; Pescadero. J. Gnessa: Bodega, Willinms; « uerneviile, J. T. Lowe: Solan: Anderson: San Jose, F. Pozzo; Naps. D. chero; ~onoma, L. Cucci: Placerville, M. Mayer; Pleasuntoz, N. Kellsky: Tomales, V. Capor:no: + ccidental and Duncans Vi flls. L. G. Morelli; Angeles, A. Sautelll: San Luis Obispo, Otto Tull- mann; Livermore G. L. Fitzgerald; Kureka, A. Hosaia: Guadaloupe, L. Campodonico; Salinas, P. L. Tagilo; =iockion. G. L. Silva; Cayucos, R. Tonini: Fort Braxg, J. Laffranchi. Mendocino Grove was visited by Dante Grove 1ast week and the visit was an enjoyab ¢ one. Guerneviile Grove h.s been adding tothe roll of membership lately. The Druids of British Columbia, about 450 in number, paid a {raternal visit to Tacoma on the Fourth of July and were received by Schiller Grove, Mayor Fawcett and members of the City Council.” The visitors were granted the freedom of the city and were right royally entertained. Union Fraternal League. San Francisco Assembly No. 58 of the Fraternal League was instituted at 37 Mission street last Thur.day night by G. L. Matney, supreme or- ganizer. There were sixty-three names on the Toll. Other assemblies are in process of organiza- tion. Chebra B'rith Shalom, At the last held meeting of the Chebra B'rith Shalom the foliowing named were elected officers for the ensuing term: President, Baruch Cohn; vice-vres.dent, Gustav Mic.ael; secretary, S. Meyer: treasurer, L. Lewis; trustees—L 3piro, M. Stockwitz, Aaron Levy and J. Frankeaberg. Friends of the Golden State. Alcatraz Circle No. 1, Friends of the Golden State, has installed the following-named ofticers : Miss Kerrigan, president: Miss Hucks, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Hession, financial secretary: Mrs. Muir, recording secretary: Mrs. Wessells, treas- urer: Mrs. Heid n and Mrs: W oods, right and left guards: Miss Morton, lecture-master: C. Louis, conductor. After the instsliation the members and friends were invited to the bunquet-room, where a splendid Supper was awaiting them. The hall was decorated with sweet peas, roses and fern leaves. The annual picnic will be held at Plicts- ville Park, Frultvale, next Sunday. oClea o @ (ioudy ®Rain artly Cloudy ° ® Snow S m-lxnl-mon. e arrow with ind. The top figures at station indicate mm: mmm for the f:f": those underneath it. if any, the amount of infall, of melted snow in inches and huj finllll the mmv:' M‘I.Il. - : nes, connect poin s ir re; iso- therms. or dotted linea. cotal temoprature: | 1o Los | word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by faic weather: ‘“low' refers 10" low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weatherand raius. “Lows” usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along ithe coas:, and the’ isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in (he vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of theseconditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July 12,1896, 5 P. M. Weatner conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-<day: Kureka 62, Fresno 106, San Diego 76, Red Bluft 100. San Luis Obispo 100, Yuma 110, San Francisco 70, Los Angeles S6. San Francisco data—Max!mum temperaturs 70, minimum 54. and mean 62. An ares of high pressure is moving In over Washington and Oregon, and the pressure has risen generally over the northern half of the P cific Siope. AD area of low pressure covers the country from the valleys of Ca.ifornia eastward to the Rocky Mountains The temperaturc has falien decidedly over Ne- vada and the eastern poriion of California, It has fallen from 12 10 20 deg. ees over Idaho Montana, astérn Washington and Eastern Oregon. Thun. der-s:orms have prevailed throughout this region, following a period of very warm weather. Very warm weather is reported In the San Joaquin Val- ley and on the coast of California south of Nan Francisco. San Luis ObISpo reports the highest maximum temperature since the opening of the station. Kain has fallen in Northwestern Texas and probably in Mexicoand Eastern Arizons. Thun- der-storms, with moderate rainfall, have occurred in Idaho and Montana. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnirht, July 13. 1896+ Northern California—Generally fair Monday, with condicions favorable for very warm weather in- land: fresh northwesterly winds, increasing in force on the coast, and hot northers in the valleys. Southern California—Cloudy weather on the const: continued warm ; fresh northwesterly winds. Nevaia—Fair Monday. Utab—Cloudy and unsettled weather; probably thunder-storms Monday iu northern portion; cooler. Arizona—Cloudy Monday; cooler in eastera por- on. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair warmer; fresh westesly winds. : ALEXANTER G. MCADIE, Locs Forecast Official. Monday; —_—— THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy, 1896. Su./Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| FT.| S&-| Moon’s Phases| 112)3)|4 Last Quarter.|| R T S bl ol e (2 July 2. s|6|7|8|910/11 | L) E] joh S e ) New Moo 12{13|14 1616 [17]18 Juiy;10; w0 |5 5 58 a3 | O et ! 19./20 |21 (322324 |25 July 17 2627|2829 (30|31 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION. | Umaiilia.... | Vic & Pgt Snd Del Norte .. | Grays Haroor. Eel Hiver Coos Bay. Newnarz Coos sav...l Grays Harbor. . |San Diego. Portland ...... Yaquina Bay.. SAtLe July1s, Sam July14, srx . |July14, bem|Pler i3 Julyls, 5pm Oceanic Julyld. $am|Pler i1 July15.10am | Pier 13 Juiyl5,12 m|Pler2 Julyl6.11aM | Pler 11 | July17,10aM | Pler 24 July17, 9au|rier3 | | Pimn, | Flecs July1s. 9am|Pier 11 Julyl8, 9am|Pler9 |Julyl,12 | PMSS July20. 2em) Central Amer. Coos Bay ... | HumboldtBav STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | FroM | voe Grays Haroor. ~July18 Yaquina Bay.... L July 18 Coos Bay. ~Juiv1s San Diego. “July 14 Portlana. “Juiy 14 Victoria & Puget Sound |._July 14 Coos Bay.. SJuly 14 Humboldt Bay ~July 15 Newport. .. -July 16 Yaauina Say --July 16 Portiand. “July18 Colombia.. Panama. ~July16 Cleone. | Crescent City. ..July 18 Mexico San Diego. Ldnly1s City of Sydney.| Panama . July 18 Crescent Uity. “July 18 S July29 iy “duly19 Humbold: Bay Juiy 20 ina and Jay uly 20 SUN, MOON AND 11DE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. B COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY 'l‘m:} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Monday, July 13. 4.57) Moon rises 184 Moon sets 9.27eu July —1896. E!Tlm-{l,.“l Time F“‘|T|ma|rull'flme Tost RlEW| LW Hw| LW 1377026 58| 7.25/—0.7| 2.34 6.3 7.00| 2.6 14 1. 54| 807(—0.2| 8.07| 52| 836 2.2 |13} 2 4.9 885 0.4| 3.40 54| 8.5 18 16| 34| 433 9.3s) 11| 4:22| 35/10.45| 13 17| 6. 17| 507 L W L W |H w 18 0.01 4.0[13.18| 2.4| 5.55| 5.8 NOTE—TIn the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day,in the order of accurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the lasi or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are bui three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive frow the depth given by the charts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, July 12. Stmr Doric. Smith, 27 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 days, via Honolulu 6 days, 4 hours and 18 min; pass ani mdse, to O & OS S Co. Sumr Geo Loomis, Briagett, 35 hours from Ven- tura: 8350 bbis oll, to Union Oil Co. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, 70 hours from Newport and way poris: pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo. Levinson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Santa’ Cruz, Nicolson, 27 hours from Moss Landing: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Polnt Arena, Johnson, 14 hours from Mendocino and way ports; pass and mdse, 10 Men- docino Lum ber Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 20 hours from Usal; 287 M ft lumber, to Usal Redwood Lumber Co. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 23. hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Schr W S Pheips, Mercer, 20 hours from Mendo- cino; 128 M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co, Schr W ¥ Jewett, Johnson, 814 days from Port Gamble; lumber and telegraph poles, to Pope & Schr Etta B, Madsen, 7 hours from Fort Ross; 40 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlet. Scbr Ocean’ Spray, Nelson. 15 hours from iver- sons Landing: wood. to N Iversen. Schr Kive Brothers, Kasmussen, 12 bours from Colline Landing; 5000 r ¢ ties, to L E White Lum- 7 Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hoursfrom Bodega; 100 bxsbutter, to Ross & Hewlett. sailed. SUNDAY, July 12. Stmr.National Citv. Andresen, Eureka. Stmr State o/ California, Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Mackinaw. Littiefield. Tacoma. Stmr Mexico, Hall, San Diego. Stmr Corona, boran. Eureka. Stmr Emplire, Anderson, Astorla. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu. Schr Aloha, Dabel. Honolulu. Schr Eureka, Erickson. Telegraphic. POINT ‘LOBOS. July 1210 e, bazy . wind SW: velocity, 14 miles. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived July 12—Schr G W_W atson, hence June 23. SAN PEDRO—ATrived July 13—Stme Pasadens, trom Eureka. Salled July 12—Schr Emma Claudins, for Eu- reka. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 13—Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, from Nanaimo. EUREKA—Sailea July 12—Schr Mary E Russ, for Kahului: s~hr-John A, for San Franeisco. MENDOCINO—Sailed July 12-sumr Point Arena, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Salled July 11—Schr Volant. 3 ASTORIA—Arrivea July 12—Sehr Ploneer, hnc une 23. Salled July 12—Stmr Columbla, for San Fran- o YAQUINA BAY—Arrived July 12—S:mr Fa lon, hence July 9, via Eureka. Foreign Ports. / NANAIMO—Arrived July 11—Stmr City of Ev- R ONOLULO Arrived s 30! h —ATTive nne -Bark Martha Davis, hence June 18. July 1—Mex war stmr Zar- ®, hence June 19; schr « ceania Vance, from Newcastle, NSW. July 2—Aus war ship Salda, fm Tahitl. July 3—Schr Helen N Kimball, hence June19: schr H C Wright, trom Eureka, Sailed June 30—Bark Alberi. for San ‘Francisco: ship Commodore. for New York; Ger suip FHF Glade. for San Francisco; bktn 5'N Castle. for San Francisco. July 3—Sobr Spokans, for Port Towns- . —Weather, Jmportations. PORT KENY ON—Per Weeott—221 bxs butter, 8 kegs lard, 1 bal dry bid:s, 3 sks green hides, 95 bdls green hides. & blls pelts, 5 kegs 8 bbls 11 tubs tallow, 838 sks oats, 14 pkgs mdse. 41 htesks 16 s oil. 1 bx tobacco, : 161 hogs. 20 coras a Cruz—2 Osegss, 1 bags 40 sks wool, 1 cs shoes. 2 bxs frogs, 18 dressed calves siave bolis. 2 cs seed. MOS8 LANDING— Per Sant 10t old iron. 252 ks poiatoes. Soquel—17 pkgs mdse. Santa Cruz—25 hzs fruit jars. bbis lime, 7 pkgs mdse. Pige n Point—15 bxs cheese, e M esport—6 bxs butter, 76 sk green peas, 4 sks benns. E"RORT BIAGU—Per Noyo—8 pkgs mdse, 194 2 ber, 1 bicycle. o8 ANGELESber Eureka—1 Iot furniture, 1 At %an Pedro—73 cs canned fish. Cast San . Los Aneles via San Pedro—1 ¢s woodenware. San Pedro—2 pkgs tents, 3 pkgs mdse, 12 sks b hells. s "V entura13 sks abalo'e shells, 3 sks abalone meat, 2 bxs seed, 1 cs eggs, 5 bdis pelts, 1 csmdse, 70 bxs oranses, 1aG bxs lemons, 78 sks beans. Santa Barbara—4 bbls mineral water, 1 chest china goods. 44 bxs lemons. ; Gaviota—1 horse, 6 bdls dry fish, 834 sks wool, 1bdl pelts, 2 bxs fish. Port. Harford—7 bxs fish. P C Ry stations—2 bxs butter, 2 cs €ggs. Rocksiaing—815 sks bituminous rock. Santa Maria—1486 sks barley. 3 Cayucos—2 bdis hides. 12 baies seaweed, 1 tub 2 bxs butter. 1 coop chickens, 6 dressed calves, 1 bx eggs. “San Simeon_932 bxs butter, 25 sks beans. 10 dry hides, 1 bbl tallow, 8 +kgs mdse. 8 cs eggs. Monterev—4 cs eggs, 4 cs cheese, 1 pkg s HONGKONG—Per Doric—2094 pKes mattin 42 pkes silk zoods. 44 pkgs parcels, 847 pigs cof fee. 4000 pkgs sugar. 140 pkgs gambria, 272 pkey curios, 536 pkgs oil, 4040 pkgs tea, 6100 pkss rice, 3680 pkgs mdse. Ove’r’mna_m‘z pkgs matting, 61 pkgs suk goods, 64 pkes parcels, 1‘“‘!]’:“; nuru‘;&elsu pkgs raw siik. 14,691 pkgs tea, 816 pkgs mdse. A For Central ::d South America—34 pkgs silk 7 pkgs curios, 10 pkgs tea, 77 pkgs mdse. DOCINO—Per Point Arena—3 pkgs aba- abalones. 1 bx seeds. Point Arena—37 bxs butter, road tiee. 800 1 bx butter, 28 sks 2 bxs butter, goods, M 1 bx seed, — rail- Consigneas. S Per Doric—M J Brandenstein & Co: Parroit Co: AC Robinson; Anglo-California Bank; Demoto Bros; London, Paris and American Bank; Bank of Briiish North America: Swavne & Hoyt: S P Co; M Hiroto; Balfour, Guthrie & Co; order: D Meyer; Chinese and Japanese merchants. 2 Per Weeoti—Russ, Sanders & Co: Wolf & Son: J Woiner; Norton, Teller & Co: € E Whitney & Co Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Witzel & Baker: O B Smith & Co: Standard Oil Co: F B Halght: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Dutard: Jas Smith: Wilson & Baechtel; Wertheimer & Co: D de Lucea: Thos Dengan, Son & Co: California Bar- rel Co: Baker & Hamilton; Shoobert, Beale & Co; Cox Seed and Plant Co; South San Francisco Pack- ing Co: Jumes McDermott: Hammond & Brod: W B Sumner & Co: E R Stevens & Co: Roth, Blum &Co: Thomas Loughran: W P Fuller& Co: Wil- tiams. Marvin & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; J Schweitzer & Co. Per Santa Cruz—Norton, Teller & Co: Pac Coast Steamsbip Co: C E Whitney & Co: D Biagi & Co: Pacific Froit Co: Enterprise Brewery; Buffalo Brewery: Grangers’ Business Assn; A° W Fiak; Goldberg, Bowen & Co; A Galli Fruit Co; Ham- mond & Brod; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Standard Ol Co: Hiimer, Bredhoft & Schulz; Brigham, Hoppe & Co. i Per Noyo—Russ, Sanders & Co: J H Cain & Coi Fredericksburg Browery: Payot, Upham & Co; LE Bambridge; Goldstein & Co; W Davis & Co: Union Lumber Co. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett: F B Haight: Wilson & Baechtel; Dairymen’s Union: Sunset Seed and PlantCo: Wheaton, Breon & Co: E J Bowen & Co; Baker & Hamilton. Per Eureka—Tillmann & Bendel; A H Blakeley: Wellman, Peck &Cu; Ente ;_Chas Tetzen; Cox Seed and Plant Co: C Solomon Jr; D Lauderbeck; H B Toirly: Chaix & Bernard; Parkins: W B Sumner & Co: Wood, Curtls & Co; J Demartini; L Scatena & Co: J K Armsby & Co: J Ivancovich & Co; Henry Ciifton: M S Simas; ‘Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Kalph Marshall; Pacific Coast Fish C aving Co: P Milling Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Dutard; Stanaard Oil Co; Hilmer. Bredhoft & Schulz: H M Newball & Co; Cal Bottling Co: De Bernardi & Co; Western Meat Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; _Alfred Wyss; OB Smith & Co: H Kirchmann & Co: H G Sattler; Hills Bros F Uri & Co; Gets Bros & Co; Dairymen’s Union: Chicago Brew- ery; CE Whitney & Co; Marshal, Teggart & Co: W F Mitchell; Goodall, Perkins & Co; W heaton, Breon & Co: Standard Oil Co. For Zate Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First (lass, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbia salls,.........June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 ate of California sails.. ‘July 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o X, ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, - ¥. F. CONNOR, General Agen, 630 Market strest. PACIFIC COAST SEI_ISIIP COMPANY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C,, and PUGET SOUND. First Class #$8.00 Second Class...88.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 leTlontgmer_v Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, u.& For Mary Ialand, Loring, Wrangel Junean, Kil- m-:num_-’(unn). % ¥ A, Julys, 13 ., . Auw. 2, 18,27, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everets, and New ‘Whatcom (Bell! Bay, Wash.). 8 a. w July 3, %, 13, 18, 23, 28 snd every fith Qay thereafter, connecting st Vancouver with the C. P. R. R, st Tacoma with N. . R R, st Seattle with G. N. Ry., a¢ Pors Te Wi Ao uraka: Arcats and Fields Tandine ‘or Eurel (Hom- boldi Eay) str. Pomona, 3 . . July 5. 8. 13 16 20, 24 2% and every fourth day therstter or Sani 3, Monterey, San Simeon, Port, Harford. (Ean_ Luls Oblapoy, Gaviows s Barbara. Venturs, Hueneme, San 'Pedro. East Saa Pedro (Los 68) Ana N at9 4. 2. July 2, 8, 10. 14, 18, 22. 26, 30 and-every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo ta° Barbara, Port Lo Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A M. July 5. 8, 1218, 20, 24, 2% and every fourth day thereafter. For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba 10 a. M., Ju'y $ana 25th of each month there after yTiexel ofice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomary L. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agenta. 10 Market st. San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS To HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S. S8 MARTPOSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLASD for SYDNEY, Thursday, Juiy 35 XM 3 RUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Tues- day. u .4,8t104 3 Soecial party rag. Line to COOLGARDIE, Auat.,and CAP! FOWN, Atrica. S B SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Asta. 114 Montgomery s Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. COKPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. velers by this line avoid both transit by English rail the discomfort of crossing the channel in as: hn:t. New York to Alexandria, Egyph via Parly first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll....May 28 8 A. x, LA NORMANDIE May 43, 8 & e LA GASCOGNE.. June 20, 7 4. x LA NORMaNDIE.LiZ T July 4. 64 x LA GASCOGNE. July 25,11 a0 2 LA NORMANDIE e Auenstl, 5 a a LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut..June 6, 7 a. . 8 For turther particalars .KDIE“ No. 8 Bowiths Greon Hem vack /ing Green, New . ¥, FUGAZI & . > i CO, Agents 5 Montgomeey ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers, Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. 8. Co., issued for freight and trees. wre to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! Gherbourg, Southampton, Iirst class, $105: th elass, 50 For further particulars apply to PARROPT & GO aents 808 Californis st STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washin, At 6 P. M, Daily. Ereignt mfi?&sfi’; = Acoommod:&é‘;‘ni éfi‘}’:‘i :by Telephone. ‘Leiephone -\lu‘u 805. Cat A\"’A lnd‘?:l::n& TALLEJ0, AR iSL, ND. BEAICLA, Fons UONTA AXD CROGKETT, ~ > . STR. MONTICELLO, Oally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:: and & P Saturday, lu:!?)‘. ., ofionn"n- Sunday—8 ».a e l:xu..mx.n-