The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1896 FRATERNAL BONDS. Order of the Eastern Studr’. o Grand Patron Merritt has returned from his fishing trip and visit to the chapters in the northern part of the State and speaks very en- coursgingly of interest that members of the order feel in the work. During the la ter part of the month Worthy Grand Matron Peaslee will pay & visit to Mag- nolia Chapter at Gilroy, and will be accompa- nied by the worthy grand patron. On the 4th of August the worthy _gnud ma- tron will visit Ivy Chapter 1n this City. The City chapters are agitating a proposition to arrange a joint entertainment to be given in this City in October, on the occasion of the session of the Grand Chapter. The proceeds of this entertainment will be given to the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Past Grand S. W. Holladay delivered s very interesting lecture on “Scientific Finance'* before Pacific Lodge last week. The Foard of Trustees of the 0dd Fellows' Home at Thermalito decided that an architect should visit the home and msake an examination of the premises before adopting plans for the contem- plated Improvements. A visit for that purpose will be made next Friday. Bay City Lodge has installed the follow nanied as officers: William Roth, N. G.; 8. JRegensburger, V. G.: Theodore Steiner, i 8., and Steiner, (reasurer. A etiran 0dd Fellows® Association will visls Magnolia Lodge t0-mOrTOW Dight. The newly elected ollicers of 3argent Lodge were fnstailed in spleadid style by Deputy Morse and staff at the last meeting of the lodge. Charies Gremler. the retiring noble grand, was presented a handsome jewel, the preseutation being by A. J. Duncan, P. G. There were a number of visitors from the other side of the Sierras and they all made interesiing addresses. The semi-annual re- ports show that Sargent Lodge ald good work gdur- {0z the term and commences the Dew term with an application for membership. Last week Livermore Lodge was Visited by Grand President Greenwood and Graud Secretary Donoho. Ancient Order United Workmen. Grand Master William Vinter visited the lodges 1n Grass Valley and In Nevada City last week. The lodges of District No. 6 gave an entertain- meat and dance in conjunction with the Past Masters’ Association in Franklin Hall last Friday night. It was conducted under the supervision of Deputy C. S. Curtis. A feature of the evening was an lllustratea lecture by Dr. Mahon showing the | similarity of the structure of the bones of certain animais 10 those of man. Grand Recorder D. S. Hirshberg returned from Buftalo, N. Y., to which place he went as a repre- sentative to the Supreme Lodge from California, and in relation to classified assessments adopted | by the supreme bod: 1 he leglslation a % Supreme Lodge of the A. 0. U. W., which closed its session on the 26th of June, Was perhaps_the most important in the history of the order. Many of the representa- | Lives came to the session with their minds fally mude up to vole against a change of plan, but after the exhaustive and_convincing report of the beneficial commission was presented it became | plain that the recommendations of the committee | were based upon the sctusl experience of the | order. and that the proposed change would put the | Dun-prosperons jurisdiciions upon & sound, perma- nent aud enduring basis, and would also inject them with the element 0f competition which, in view of their present assessments, did not exist. “The table of rates has beretofors been publisned in THE CALL. Ihese rates range from 60 cents to $1 78 for 4 $1000 certificate and $1 20 to $3 56 | for a $2000 certificate, the rates to be applied to members at their aita ned ages at the time they are put into operation in each jurisdiction, a mem- ber to advance from & lower .0 the next higher group, groups being as follows: 18 to 24; 25 to 10 34: 35 t039; 4010 44; 45t 48; 50 to 55 and over. “'The rates are known as classified and not as thev are frequently referred to, graded rates. Graded rates contemplate & rate of Assessment i the age of entry which remalns the same through | life. 4 classified rate 1s a rate which advances with advanciog age and is based upon the mortu- | ary experieuce OF that age Or class of uges. And In the plap adopted by the A. O U. W. the advance is made evecy five years up to 55, when it ceases and remai s the sanie thereafter. “Under ihe new plan no jurisdic:ion will be en- titled 1o relief, whether Operaing under cisssified assessments OF no, until they levy a number of | assessments equal {0 twelve assessments under the classified pian.” Harmony Lodge has elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing term and installed them last Thursaay: M. Crane, past master workmsn: R. W. English, master workman: Dr. F. F. Lord, foreman; Delos R. Ashley, overseer; L. Johnsen, recorder: C. A. Smith, financies Schwerin, receiver: D. W. Sweeny, vnide; W. F. Schmid, | inside watchman; T. J. Foley, outside watchman: | Drs. Adams and Lord, medical examiners: trus- tees—M. Crane, S. slcFadden and M. D. Myer. Las. Monday Maguolia Louge ‘celebrated lts eighteenth anniversary in Red Men's Hall and in- stasied its officers, Leputy John Shira being the installing _ofiicer. Retiring Master Workman Jurgens was presented with a silver flute oy the lodge. A banquet followed. This jodge during its existence has paid nearly $30,000 for sick beneflis. Negotiations are afoot for a new home for the Workmen. An effort is beiug made to secure the two upper floors of the new building 1o be erected on the west side of Powell street, near O'Farrell, for that purpose. The Degree of Honor. Superior Chief of Honor Ginevra Linton Miller bas issued a circular,in which she explains the object of the institution of the Superivr Lodge. she says: “The object of the Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. W., in instituting the Superior Lodge, Degree of Honor, was (0 place Iis mavazement entirely under he control of its own members (members of the de- gree), and as far as practicéble put the affairs of this branch of the order intothe baudsof the ladies of Workm-n's homes, for whose benefit the degree was designed.” inen she adds: ‘-Social interest in subordinate lodge meetings and in such Informal occasions as Indges may arrange for thé benefit of themselves, and their friends is of the highest value. The lodge best does its work which best provides for the entertainment of its members at its meetings and secures for itself the Lest nding as a social factor and as a source of enjoyabie soclal events in the community. This +ind of work I would earn- es 1y commend to every subordinate lodge, and urge upon the grand officers that they stimulate it 10 the fuliest exteat Let there be aa enteriaining prozramme for each meeving,and an earnest effort %o en'ist ontside friends in the membersiip. “The beneficiary feature of the order must not be overlooked in Itssocial pleasures. This is the rock of our foundation: but'while it best secures per- ency, it may likewise speedily result in our nfall If we be Lot wise in lis management and ive in keeping up its membersbip. This feature subjects us to the conditions that surround il in: utions which pay death benefizs, and this makes it necessary to bulld it up with young and heaithy members. . The officers of Sfiver Star at Temescal were in- stailed las. Thursday night by Deputy Mrs. Eva Co-an with that grice and impressiveness that has won for ber so many words of commendation. The officers installed were Mrs. M. Nixon, P. C of H.: Miss H. Irwin. C.of H. (re-clected): Mrs. C. Young. 1.of H.; Miss Neille Younz, C.of C.; Mrs. Dollie 0’Connor, R.; Mrs. M. Freidberg, F.; Mrs. M.J. Logan, R During the evening Miss Maggie Poliard was, on bebalf of the lodge, pre- sented by Mrs. McManon, grand lady of hoaor, as & Loken of estéem and admiration, witn & beautiful pin, from which hangs three small silver stars, each embiematic of the lodge. The presentation speech was one of the neatest o7 its kind ever heard in a lodgeroom and withal impressive of the sincerit; of the donors |1 their affection for Mi's Pollard, The recipient received the beautiful gift and—cried. One of ibe visitors was A.rs. Vioa S. Norman, grand chief of ceremonies, and anolber was E. D! Norman. The ceremony of installation was fo.- lowed by a well arranged programme. I here was a vocal duet by tne Misses Nellic und Eita Saun- ders. a recitation by Miss Nellle Young, a talk by i Merriam of |vy Lodge. a reciiation by Mra, ¥va Cogan, a vocal duec Miss Dollie 0’Connor and Frederick Haves and remarks by Frank S Foland and Grand ki corder Mrs. Poland. The officers of Dawnof Hi Lodge of West Oskiand will be ins:ailed on Saturday. There is & movement in this Ciiy,at this time to | A d Institute a lodg of the Degree of 1onor of persons Wwho are willing to become beneficiary members. Enights of Pythias. Grand Chancelior MgGlashan will during the week visit us follows: Tcesday, Sequoia Lodge; Wednesday, Alemania Lodge, and Thursday Unity Lodge, ali of this City. Saisrday he will visit Lodi Lodge at Lodi, and on Mondsy next Fern Leaf Lodge at Forest HilL. Herman Schaftner, @. K. of R. and S. wil.visit Fidelity Lodze at Napa On the 28th, and Pluto Lodge at St. Helena on the 29th inat. The Third Regiment U. R., Lieutenant Colonel Arudt commanding, will éncamp at Santa Manica commencing August 18. On the 22d the Sou: hern Caltfornia Picnic Association will hoid i:s annual re-nion at the same place. The reports for the term ending Jume 30 will show a net gain of nearly 600, Pasadens Lodge gained 18 members during the o Gty Todss cdlsreatin its fifteenth anni- olden Ly ige celel 'n versary by & banquet last Friday. Imnroved Order of Red Men. Last Tuesday there was & public raising ap ot chfefs In the hall of White Eagle Tribe, District Deputy Frederick Brandt, P.G. 8. officiating, as- sisted by C. F. Burgman, G. C. of R.; P. L. Biiss, G.®an.: 6. W. Collins, G. M., acting a8 G. S. 8.; G. W. Lovie, P. G. 8, as P.; B. F. Josselyn, P, G. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., % Leidesdors St, Tel Main 1054 BEANCH OFFICE + Palace Hotel. Main 5828 ‘Tel. J. S. PURDY, .":3"' O rioms Haidrencs et Natione Bk st PRIVATE WIki e YORE. 8., 88 G. K. of W.; M. J. Fairfield, P. S., asG. J. S.; Past Suchem Parrish as G. F.J. Gray, P. 8., 88 G. G..of W., and others. The term chiets are €. L. Skillinger. §. H. Flemer, S. 8.3 P. L. Blick. J.S; H. Treub, P. D. O'Callaha, C. of R. . lin; No. 7, San Francisco, Martha Coppage; No. 15, Vallefo, and. No. 37, Antioch. Mary 1. W nne; Ko, 15, Oakland. Kathleen V. Dogle; Jo. 17, Sae- ramento, Mrs. J. W. Willeln; No. 20, Eureka, Margaret Nichols; No. 24, East Oakland, Mary Dolan; No. 25, Watsonville, Ids McAdam: No. 26, Napa, Winifred Byrne: No. 30, Carson, Mrs. M. Cowan; No. 31, Virginia, Mary Donohoe: No. 83, San Jose, Mary Sullivan; No. 38, Victoria, B. C., Mrs. A. C. Wiikes: No. 88, Portland, Mary Bar- rett: No. 41, Vancouver. Elizabeth Thomas; No. 42, Butte, Anna Nason; No. 44, Livermore, Mary Hnode, F. C.; J. H. Rippe, K. of W. The aftair | Concannoa. Was & Very successful one and a great many of the Visitors remained to take part in the soclal dance Young Men’s Institute. that followed. The committee on reception of the Great Coun- cil that is to meet in this City on the 4th of next August has matters well in hand. The following have been elected officers of the Hall Association: Davis Louderback, president: B. F. Josselyn, vice-president: W. J. Smith, secre- tary: Wiliiam Rotrosky, treasurer; F. Brandt, E. Connolly, J. 8. Grifith and J. A. Bowen, direciors. Modoe, Arapahoe and Montezuma tribes are pre- PpAaring for the contest on floor work in the adop- Hon degree duriug the session of the Grea: Council or & prize. Oshonee tribe carries off the prize for the great- est percentage of increase. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Star Lodge ot Sonors has installed the following- named officers: Sister J, Cohn, P. P.; Sister L. A. Keefe, P.; Sister M. A. Guerrera, V. P.; Brother A. J. Jomes, ter M. A. Rother, T.: Sister | E. T. Parker, C.; Brother A. Stewart, guide; Sis- | ter C. Faxon, guardiau; Sister M. A. Mcintosh. sentinel. The installing officer was District Dep- uty Clotilda Faxon, ssisted by William Hartig, P. P.;and Sister Kahle acted as grand guide, Si ter Burdeu as grand cuaplain, and Sister Whip- ple as grand sentinel After the ceremony of in- stallation the members of the lodge partook of & very fine collation. Berkeley Lodge Installed its officers last Mon- day. There were many visitors from Palmetto, Seal liock and_ Oakland lodges, aswell as Grand Protector Lauder and_ other grand officers, besides many visitors from this City. The officers are; Dr. J. 1. Farrar, P. P.; Mrs. Mary Bishop, P. 8. T. Pearsell, M. Hanson, K. anc Dr. Farrar was appolnted & member of tne grand lodge com mittee. The oflicers of 4he Alameda County lodges were installed by Deputy O. A. George last week. The | past protectors of Seal Rock and Palmetto lodgey were each presented with besuiiful emblems of the order. Aurora Lodge gave a private picnic at Berkeley yesterday and it pro: a delightful outing. Grand Protector T. A. Lsuder paid an official visit 10 Seal Rock Lodge iast Tuesday. Martha Lodge installed its officers recently, Deputy Charles Hahn being the officiating officer. ‘This i0dge closed up with 1563 relief fund mem- Ders and coniinues to be the banner lodge of Cali- fornia. Independent Order B’ne B'rith. The ofticers of Montefiore Lodge No. 3, Youth's Auxillary, were installed last week. The report of the secretary shows ihe lodge to be in good con- dition. On Tuesday, the 23d inst, Grand President Wolfe will {nstall the officers of Aldler Lodge No. 1, Youth’s Auxiliary. A petition is belug circulated, the object of which to call & special session of the grand lodge (0 have the piace of the next meeting changed from Stockton 1o this City. The (wenty-fifth anniversary of California Lodge will be celebrated next Sunday by a banquec, and it promises to be a grund affair. Native Sons of the Golden West. Next Sunday Alcalde Parlor will give its much- talked-of outing In Nies Canyon, Alameds County. The Literary and Reading-room Association of the Native Sons of the Golden West Hall hus de- cided to make & number of improvements in the library. Boyd Parker, district deputy for Solano reports all doing weil in his distric: and adds that Silver Tip Parior is showing & marked Increase. St. Helena and McLane parlors have been con- solidated and the name of JcLane Parlor has been retained and the number is 86. The parior will bo.d iis meetings in Calistoga on the first and third Mondays of the month. Alcatraz Parlor insialled its officers last Thurs- day uight, Lisirict Deputy W. D, ~hen beiug the | instaling officer, assisicd by (arroll ook as | grand marshal and James J. Jamison as grand | secretary. The new ofticers are: T. B. McGlnnis, P. P.: Alexander saunaers, T. V F. s.; H Lichtens: . 'Ciark, H. T. Ausiro and S, G. Harrls, trustees. District Depuy Prindle of Saa Jose visited Los Gatos and Mayfield parlors last week and installed the oflicers, The officers of Stanford Parlor were installed last Tuesday by Distrie. beputy C. A. Bo.dman, assisted 0. Discrict Deputy J. R. Meir, who acted as grand marshal, aod J. J. Jamison of Catifornia Parlor, who acted grand secretary. A fine din- ner foilowed the installation ) Lasi Thursday the Curiy Bears met in their cave and they took in several cubs, includiug W. D. Shea, G. K. Liddie, A. Dijeau and Joseph Laid. E. P.E. Troy was ibe gremt bear and he made things quite lively for the young cubs. Natloual Parlor will give a grand ball in Native Sons’ hiall on the 4ta of August. Golden Gate Parior secured the schooner Rosie H ye terday and sailed around the bay, Stopping at “Angel isiaud for lunch. C. C. Bruce wasin charge. The bauner club of Precita Parlor will celebrate its third anniversary in Mission Parlor Hall on Sa.urday nexi by an entertainment snd ball. Native Daughters of the Golden West. The bagaar of Estrella Parior will be held in thé hall of the Native Sons on the 15th, 14th and 16th of August. Each evening the band of Sequols Farior, Native Sons, wiil discourse sweet music. Two beautiful banners, one having painted npon the obverse the California flower, the golden esch- schoitzis, a0d the other the iily, will be offered to the most popular parlor, the populurity to be de- cided by vote at five cents a vote. Estreila Parior will not be & compeiitor. Past Grand President Bartola visited Amapola Parior at Sutter Creek recently and presented it a magnificent flag. 1t is expected that the new ritusl will be ready for distribution by the 1s: of August, and it is pos- sible that the proceedings of the late Grand Parlor will be ready at the same Lime. The public instaiiation of the officers of Oro Fino Parlor by Mrs. J. A. Steinbach, district deputy, was performed by that officer in that perfect man- ner that has characterized her work in that line. So'well pleased was Lhe parlor with that official’s work of the evening. in Shasta Hall. N. ~. build- ing, that it showed its appreciation by presenting her a large bunch of those delicate Unted roses, the La France, tied with a knot of pink ribbon and having pinned o it a card with the Inscrip- tion: +With the Complimenis of Oro Fino.” The officers instalied are Miss Ruby Manger, P. P.; Mrs. M. A. Duke, P.; Miss Abbie MacLachian first. Miss Annfe’ Hink second and Miss Leaban Laws tnird vice-president; Mrs Mageie Kapp, 3.3 Miss M. J. ~mith, &.: Miss Emma Dellwig, F. .. T.:Miss Linda Huber, I. 8.+ Miss Mary Hink, O, 8. Miss Jennie Stalk, Miss Murphy and Mrs. May Church trustees. A pleas- ant teature of the evening was the presentation 1o the retiring pr-sident, Miss Kuby Mauzer,of a beautiful gola pin set with a splendideruby, in Trecognition of her services while she was in the president’s chair. The president, Mrs. Duke, then comed those present aid invieed them to re. main and enjoy the specially prepared programme, which consisied of song, music and recitation, afier which the floor was cleared and there was dancing and refresnments. Ancient Order of Foresters. The officers of Court America were Installed re- cently in Mannerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, by Deputy High Chiet Ranger William Huack, assisted by members of the High Court. After the ceremony was over Mrs. A. K. Davies, chief companion of America Circle, C. O, F., announced that the members of her circle were In waiting to psy the court & fraternal visit. The visitors were escorted by the deputy and the chief companion, ana s:ortly thereafter all pres- ent were led to the banguer-hali, where a fine supper awalted them. There were speeches by the new.y elected officers and by some of the vis- itors. Dancing foilowed (he banquet. 5 Court Concord ius'ailed its otficers last week, Deputy J. Donovan officiating and delivering the charges in a very impressive manner. ‘(he officers are: A. Suther.and, C. R.; C. Sproule, S. C. R.; Thomas Muilaney, T.; Thomas Mcinerney, F. &.: J.E. Blean, R. 8% John Fitzpatrick, Sr. W.; John 8. Trotter, J. W.; M. Leahy, & B: J. Doolin, Jr.B. The full board of députies was present. The auditors presented their report, showing that the court s in & healt by condition. Court, Pri Columbia, composed almost ex- clusively of members of the Fifth United States Artlliery, has moved its charter from Fort Canby to Foresters' Hall, this City. Last Tuesday night Deputy Kauffman of Cour: Robin_Hood instailed the following-named officers: K. F. Huines, C. R.; D. Melver, 8. C. K.; k. P. Bliss, T.; J. Lanzow, F. e Vere, 1. &.: M. Coyne, 8. W.: 3 Tobin, J.'W.: W. Bursby, S. B.: H. Stockfleth, J. B.: W, Floyd, W. 'Tobin and H. Tobin, trustees. J. Lan- sow.i5s retiring chiet ranger, was presented with a certificate and P. C. K. jewel, and ‘n acceptiug the gift gave the court some sound advice on the necessity of furthering the order, x0 us Lo increase is prosperity. High Uhief Han'er Case has up- pointed Past Chief Kanger Lanzow s deputy. Companions of the Forest, America Circle No. 128 will give a grabbag Pparty on the 6th 0f August, and there will also be a dance. German America Circle has elected the follow- ing-named officers: Mrs. Bardels, C. C.; Mrs. Schweren, 8. C.; Mrs, Fuller, F. 5. Mrs. Frank R. S.; Mrs. Clarke, B. G.: Mrs. Heimshon, ‘L. Mrs, Werner. I. G.: Mrs. Harder, 0. G. physician: Miss Schweren, org: The ofticers were subsequently installed, after which the re.ir- ing cbief companion was, by the circle, presented With a beautiful gold pin, appropriate 10 her Tank. There were mauy Visitors present, and after the ‘ceremony there was dancing. Mazzini Circle publicly instalied its officers Washington Square Hail last Mondey v the next meeting five applicants will initiated. Companions of the Forest, F. 0, A. Lorely Circle will celebrate its nintn anniver- ain; m«:’i :xt‘nm ment in Social Hall, Alcazar » Young Ladies’ Ingtitute. ‘The grand president, Miss Kate Driscoll, has an- ‘nounced: the following list of district deputies: No. 1. San Francisco, Annie M. Powers: No, 2, Sun Francisco, Elizabeih Terry: No. 3, San Fran- cisco, Ells Crane: Nos. 4 and 16, Sun Francisco, Kila s Comyns: No. 5. Grass Vallev. Anuls Con: eight members and installed its officers for the en- suing term. z:.nnlnilm ‘1;:. most hnmrum busingss was aeceptance of & ‘t.wuu second tioor of the Ploveer building for a term of Grand Secretary Stanley expects to receive the printed proceedings of the Twelfth Grand Council this week, together ‘with the amendments 1o the constitution, and send them out to the various councils. The recently organized lecture burean will here- after meet on the first and third Mondsys of each month for the purpose of laying out and arranging the work 1t will have to perform. St. Vincent Counctl No. 9 of Petaluma installed officers last week. Grand President James Gallagherbas announced the following visitations next month: Augustl, Chico Council: 24, Yuba Council at Marysville: 34, Sacramento and Capital Councils at Sucra- mento; 4th, Grass Valley Council: 5th, Nevada City Councl; 7ih, Carson Council at Carson Oity: $th, Manogue Council at Virginia City; 12th, Vinyes Council at Benicia; 18th, Leo Council at Port Costa: 14th, St. Cathrine Council at Martinez; 15th, Antioch Council: 16th, St. Raphnel Council at San Kaphael: 17th, St. Vincent Council at Pet- aluma; 18th, Santa Kosa Counc! S Valley Council at Sonoma; 20th, Napa Councll: 21st, Vallejo Council: 28th, Eureks Councii, and 29th, Ferndale Council. Next Wednesday Phil Sheridal Couneil will glve its long-promised entertainment in Mangel’s Hall. San Francisco Council No. 7 will give an enter- tatnment and social on Tuesday, the 11th of Au- ust, in California ¥"Phe ofticers o Oakiand Council No. 8ot Oakland were recently Installed in a very impressive man- ner by District Deputy R H. Hammond. F. D. Lyon of Louisville, supreme secretary. has forwarded blanks to all subordinate councils, which are 1o be filled out montbly,s0 as to show the change of membership at the close of every month. With the July number the Institute Journal, the official organ of this jurisdiction, enters upon its ourth year of publication. Typographically It Ppresents a very neat appearauce, and the matter used in the makeup is a clear, comprehensive collation of all that which can be of interest to_the members of the order, and it keeps them advised a8 to what is being done vy the fraternity in the jurisdiction, as well as outside of it. Under the editorship of Grand Secretary Stanley and his associates, Grand Directors Jotin J. O'Brien, T. H. Morrissand F. B. Hooson, ihe paper is doing well. Oraer of Chosen Friends. Last Wednesday Grand Councflor Boehm was present at the instaliation of the officers of Ger- mania Council, in Alcazar building, vy Deputy Miller. The officers of Samaritan Council were installed last Wednesday night by Deputy E.M. Morgan, assisted by Grand Recorder Wallis, who filled the office of grand marshal. L Delatorre, the retimng counciior, was presented a bandsome emblematic pin. ©On Thursday night the officers of Sociai Council were fistailed by Deputy O'Brien, assisted by Grand Recorder Wallls, Past Supreme Councilor Arnoid. Past Grand Councllor Hucton, Grand Treasurer Clara McDonald and Grand Marshal Mrs. C. J. Sweeny. The same evening the initia- tory team initiated five candidates for the council. Soclai Council wiil give its next entertaiument and soclal in Red Men's Hall on August 15, Last Friday nd Councilor Boehm, Grand Recorder Wallls. Grand Marshal Mrs. C. J. Sweeuey, Grand Treasurer Miss Clara McDonaid and ochers paid a visit to Marin Council and in- stalled the officers In their hall in San Rafael. Supreme Councilor Morse has fssued 4 dispensa- tiou to all subordinate councils for six months trom July 1 graoting them the right to receivo new members without payment of the initiation or medical fee, the supreme council providing for that. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The outing which Paul Revere Council had planned for last week has been postponed until the 26th. This wili be a visit to Wildcat Canyon, where the members of the council will introduce some new featurss in the manner of doing outside work. Last Thursday State Councilor H. C. Schaertzer, assisted by State Secretary George S. Terry, vis- ited Klmbarst and there instituted a council with tweniy-six charter members. Deputy P. Sauls- bury and the team of Paul Revere Council as- sisted in the work. W. 8. Hancock Council of Los Angeles will on the 80th inst. entertain its iriends at a smoker. Dickson, S.: J. W. Colby, .’ Fenn, T.: R. F. de Leslie, F.S.; F. A. Blakely, C.; W A% Whiting, conductor: 'Len Whicing, 1. Kohler, 0. £; F. A. Tiobits, W. A. Caldwell, J. Sharp, trustees. A petition with forty names to 1t is In circulation n Sacramento for the es ablishment in thac city of » council of the Daughters of Liberty. Callfornia Council No. 1 has appoluted & com- miliee 10 arrange & programme for an entertaln- ment to be given in the near future. Enights of the Golden Eag! D. N. Hanua, P. G. C, visited Stockton Castle Ins: Wednesday. He will visit Pioneer Castle a: ‘Angels Camp this evening. On Wednesday night he will visit Cailfornia Castle, in this Cly, California Castle, at its iast held meeting, re- ceived two applications. At the next meeting the third degree will be conferred. Last Tuesday evening the officers of Pacific Castle were installed by Grand Chief Thomas A. McGowan. The grand chief will shortly visit the castles in the southern part of the State. Assessments 131, 132 aud 133 have been levied and wili become delinquent August 1. The pubiic :nstaliation of the officers of Golden Gute Casile, in the Alcazar building last Monday night, was largely aitended and was s very im- ressive ceremony. The installation was fol.owed y & dauce. The Good ‘Templars, Reports from various sections of the State show that there is an increased interest in the work of this order. Mrs. J. C. Stone has been lecturing and organiz- ing in Sonoma County, also In Mendocino County. The grard chief emplar, J. W. Webb of Fresno, who Is the Probibition nominee for Congress from the Seventh District, has been ai work in the southern part of he State. On the 13th inst. he organized a couniy lodge in San Diego. He will visit Santa Cruz sud Monterey counties and then will return souch of these counties. The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in Vallejo next October. The Grphans' Home at that place is reported as doing will. Valley Lodze has had sn increase in member- ship since I. moved to Mozart Hall. At the last beld meeting a sewing gul d was organized for the purpose of soliciting coutributions of clothing for the Orphsns’ Home. Aqua Pura Club will entertain at Mozart Hall to-murrow evening. The Good Tem, California-strest S E. win, pasior), last attended the service at the E. Church (Rev. W. k. Good: ng. American Legion of Honor. The activity noticed in this order at this time 1s due in & great measure to the new life infused into it by the organization of the Associated Councils. The Associated Counclis’ officers will make regu- lar visits 10 all connclls, the first of which will be 10 Midwinter Council, at the junction of Mission and Valen:la sireets, next Weduesday. The grand commander and other prominent officers will be present: Dr. Witllam J. Younger, a charter member of Bohemian Council and its first vice-commander, Will 800D seave tor CLiCAZO L0 ACCEPL & professor- ship ul ouc of the colleges there. I he members of Bonemian taik of giviug & high jinks in his honor. J. Frank Kort of Newark, & prominent_atcorney of New Jersey, and who was chairman of the com- mittee on credentials of the iate Repu an Na- tional Convention; Garret A. Hobart, candidate for VicePresident, and Henry Cabot Lodge, United States enator from usetts, are active members of the order. The National Union, Assessments 187 and 188, being the eleventh and twelfth for the current year, have been levied, and they will be delinquent August 10. Un the lst inst. H. W. Parcer, with seventeen Oihers, jolned California Council, a friend advanc- ing him the money to mee: the expenses of joln- ing. Within a week he was taken sick in conse- quence of fruit he had eaten and died suddenly, His famiiy will receive $5000. Last Wednesday Cal:fornia Council refused to increase the saiary of the secretary. Four candi- dates were initiaied. George L. Fitoh bas passed on 120 appiications for this council since Febra. ary. ‘I'he annual session of the Senate will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on Wednesday next. Order of Pendo. Golden Gate Council installed its officers last Monday, the insialling ceremonies being con- ducted by Supreme Vice-Counclior A.J. Colby, assisted by Past Councllor ;WA G. Shankey. The uew officers and members then partook of a colla- 0D and each member himsel? w0 add to the council. A aistrict Grand Council will be organized in Montana nex: week with, it I8 expected, 400 me: bers, which will Eive It (wo representatives In tne next Supreme Council that is to meet next Jaou- ‘r&n Di Council installed the following- Bbamed officers: Louis Mendelson, councilor; k. B. Van Arnam, vice-councilor: W. A. Burghard, sec- retary: George W. Magwood, treasurer; Thomas a-zuu. chaplain: John H. Davis, guide: Mary k. Ri 500, assistant gulde; W. Lewls, war- den; Frank Knollmiller, sentinel; Dr. D. B, Northrap, past counctior. Enights of the Maconbees. Deputy H. Nelson will institute & new tent In the Mission district with & iarge charer Mst. Atitslast held meeting Modin Tent admitted Golden West Tent held the and most enthusiastic meeting since its to lease the entire be fitted up at once " MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.” Rev. Ray Palmer Talks of the Roman Church. SAYS IT IS CORRUPT, The Speaker Vigorously De- nounces the Principles of the Hierarchy. OBEY SPIRITUAL LAW FIRST. Catholic Clergymen, He Says, Consider Themselves Exempt From the Oper- ation of Civil Law. Rev. Ray Palmer was the speaker of the afternoon yesterday at the Good Citizen- ship meeting in Metropolitan Temple. In calling the meeting to order Chairman Quitzow voiced his regret that the audi- ence was not larger. ‘No great move- ment,” he said, “is at first taken up by the masses. The few may first come for- ward and the masses will join in after- wards.” Mr. Palmer was then introduced. ‘‘Let there be light was the command that went forth from our Creator,”” he said, “when out from chaotic darkness was cast the reign of the Queen of Night. The Son of God arose out of the East and said I am the Son of God, and for more than two thousand years he has been ap- proaching the zenith. The ship of our State to-day, I trust, is sailing_upon the high seas of safery, but near by I fear are the reefs and shoals. The iron ship that keeps well to sea can breast the waves at any time, but woe to the ship that comes shoreward. “I want to tell you that because you have seen an A. P. A. standing up for the old flag it is no sign he isflghting any man on account of his religion: 1 want to show you that all the principles of the Roman Catholic hierarchy are opposed to the fundamental spirit of this Govern- ment. I mean to show this by the state- ments of Monsignor Satolli when he w: representing the Pope on this coast.” The speaker then reaa extracts from Catholic writings which he hela were a clear enunciation of the right of the spiritual ruler to control temporal affairs and the superiority of ecclesiastical of- ficers from the operation of civil law. “This law,” he continued, *‘maintains that the temporal law is under the spirit- ual law. Itis said in the canonical law that if the temporal law goes wrong it _is to be judged by the spiritual courts. By this law when the civil courts wo wrong, according to the ecclesiastical ideas, th decisions are to be reviewed and reviscd, This law affects our most vital principles. “‘Our country to-day is boiling like a caldron, but amid all the confusion of this hour the American people-will still have their eyes on the treachery of Rome, and in the great spelling maich of next November will relegate her to the foot of the class. “I never attacked my fellowmen as Catholics, but 1 am attacking the princi- ples of the hierarchy. Iwantto tell you that the principles of the Roman Catholic hierarchy are rotten to tbe core and they can never be reconciled with the princi- ples of the American Republic. There may be schisms .in the A. P. A., but there will never befenough schisms to divide us. We may be broken again and again, but we will come together again. I believe in the A. P. A. because I believe the great majcrity of the men in the organization are clean men. I have faith in the A. P. A. because Father Yorke or any one else can turn the Roentgen ray upon the lives of nine-tenths of usand we will welcome it and turn it back again. **All over the country the Roman Catho- lics are trying to put the children in the parochial schools, but they can't do it. The great masses of Roman Catholics will gaze upon the American statute of llberitf and, by the grace of God, they will straighten themselves and stand erect. This day let every man do his duty. ‘“Let business and reputation go to the wind, but you do your duty, sir, and God will put a crown ufon your brow. I be- lieve Jehovah has never forsaken this - fant Nation, and I believe he will feed the child until it shall stand a mighty man among the nations.”” = four hours over Nevada, Utah and the country to the northeast of these States. Along the Pacific Coast there has been a slight fall. The temperature has remained stationary over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains. In Arizona it 18 somewhat warmer. Rafn fell at Yuma this morning and alsoin the extreme southern part of California. Every sta- tion north of California and central Nevad: POrts & smoky condition of the air. Fog prevails #long the coast of California. Conditions are favor- able for fair and somewhat warmer weather Mon. day along the Pacific Coast. Forecast made at San_Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Juiy 20, 1896: Northern California—Cloudy along the coast in the morning; fair inland: continued warm weather In the valleys: light souhwesterly winds along {he coast, changing to westerly and increasing in Southern California — Cloudy in the morning along the coast, fair inland: light westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday; continued warm weather. Utab—Fair Monday; continued warm weather. Arizona—Cloudy in ihe eastern portion Monday. San Francisco' and viclnity—Cloudy in the morning, fair Monday : light westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMEKRS, Dater of Devarture From San Francisco. STEAMER | DRSTINATION. | Portland £an Diego. Central Amer. Humbolat ay Uregon ports.. China&Japan. | Saits [ piwm July20, 4Pw| Pier 24 July20,11aw | Pler 1L July20,12x |Pler 27 July20 2ru|Pierd July2l. Sew|Pier 13 July2i, Sex|PM S8 JulyZl Sem | Pler 13 July21. bem|Oceanic July22. fam|Pler 11 July23.10Am | Pler 24 July22.10aw | Fier 13 July 23, 9au| Pier 9 July23, 2ru|Oceane July34:11ax | Pler 11 Julyue. Bam|Pier 11 - |July26. N | July26.1% "w | Pier 4 |01y 27,104 Pler 2¢ T Doe ~-July 20 --July 22 July 24 Juy 24 Tuiy 24 uly 24 July 24 - July 24 .July 25 uly 25 aly 28 uly 26 ulv 26 SUN, MOON AND 11DE. T. 5. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY Trow BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL } AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Mondav, July 20 Sun rises. . 5.02| Moon rises Sun sets. 7.30|Moon seca July —1896. Feet| TIMe| poqr (Time| poqg; v Lw | 9371 4.2 1.6 z [} 4.3 233) 35 | 63 '2/11.30( 4.6/ 3.38| 35 64 23| 5.00(—1,6/12.15 47| 4.34| B4 6.3 34|'5.40/—11412.54| 48| 526| 2 61 35 618/—-11| 1.50| 5.0| 6.18| 3.1 H'W L'w H W 26| 0.05| 5.8| 6.53/—0.6] 2.03| 5.3 2.8 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time columu the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three (ides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the Beight, and then the number givenis subtractive fron the depth given by the charta. ——————— BHAFFING INTELLIGENCo. Arrived. SUNDAY, July 19. v thfl]hn Yalls, Wallace, 8¢ hours {rom ctoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, Lo Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Gipay, Leland. 24 hours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. 1o Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 15 hours from Albion; 215 M #t lomber and 1056 r r ties. to J R Hanify. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours fm Kureka: pass and mdse, to Goodail, Perkins & Co. Br stmr China, Seabury, 24 days 7 hours from Hongkong ' via Yokohama 15 days 16 bours. via Honolu 5 dass and 11 noursr pass and mdse to P'M S S Co. 2 Stmr Corona, Hall. from an_excurslon trip from the wrecked stmr Colombia at Pigeon Point. Sumr Weeott, Whitney, 24 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Hsw bark R PRithet, Morrisou. 32 days from Honolulu: pass and sugar. to Weich & Co. Bkin Gardiner City, Masiers, 36 days from San Marcos Island: 500 tons gy psum, to Lucas & Co. Schr Moro, ~ Jorgenson, — hours from Co- quille River, via Fort Bragg 22 hours; mdse,t0 J S Kimball. $ Sailed. 5 SUNDAY, July 18. Stmr Farailon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Corona. Hall, Pigeon Point. Sunr Navarro, Hardwick, Eureka. * Haw sbip Roderick Dhu. Rock, Hila. Schr Mary Gilbert, Christiansen, Schr Archie and Fontie. Colstrup, Stewarts Point. Teiegraniin POINT LOBOS. Julv 1 10 P M~ Weath foggy 1 wind SW velocity. 12 miles. TDomestic i"orte PORT GAMBLE—Safled July 19—Sehr Comet, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived July 19—Br stmr Mount Lebanon, from Hongkong: stmr Columbls, hence July 17: scbr Lillebonne. hence June 28. ! ROCK PORT—Sajled July 18—Sume Albion, for San Francisco via Fort Bragg and Navarro, 1o ESTPORT—Sailed July 19—Stmr Protection, r Usal. Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived July 6—Schr H C Wright from Eureka. July 7—Bkin Amells, fiom Ku- reka. July 9—Br stmr Gaelic. hence July 2. July 10—Schr Gen McPherson, from Ensenada. July 13—Br stmr Chiua, from Yokoham Sailea July 5—Bktn S G_Wiider, for San_Frap- cisco. July 10—Br stmr Gaelic, for Yokoham schr Helen N Kimball, for Kahului July 11— Aus man-of-war Saida’ for Yokohama: bark Ma- tiida for Port Blakeley: schr Oceania Vance, for Port Townsend. July 12—Mex man-of-war Zara- gozs, for Yokobama. Julyl3—Schr HC Wright, for Kahulul. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jone 16—Br schr Es- meralda, from the South Seas. Salled June 27—Br schr Anaconds, for crulse. Importations. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—287 sks potatoes. Blanco—L cs eggs. Salinas—303 sks barley. Soquel—250 reams straw paper, 4 pes wood Tess. pwu Cruz—1 bx groceries, 1 bx bacon, 1 pkg faucets, 15 bxs garden seed, ‘10 bbis bottles, 6500 Iime. 1 pkg sledge hammers, b rolls sole leather, 32 pkgs house:old goods. Amespori—200 sks oats. ¥3 sks peas, 20 green hiaes, 10 sks beans. 1 bdl pelts, 23 hides, 1 calf hide, 1 bdl sheep pelts, 1 sk tails. 25 cs cheese, 734 bxs butter, 1 cs eggs, 1 pkg iron pive. VICTORIA—Per ‘Walla Wall valyes, ] 444 chests tea. 1 sk co ‘Aliskan points—4 bxs bullion. 1 pest of trunks, 2 pkgs household goods, 1 cs dry goods, 1 crate machinery. ‘Tacoma—2900 sks bran, 1 cs tes, 3 cs medicine, f.::lpl-y tanks, 1200 bars bullion, 1 bx wads and ‘Tacoma west ot Fargo—1 cs books. 75 sks wool, 1545 hi-sks flour. 640 qr sks flour. Seattle via G N Ry—.50 hi-sks flour. Port Townsend—86 ¢s bottles, 1 sk coin. I’hfiom east of Fargo—2 pkgs hardware, 1 cs clotbing. Ev.re'tt—‘lfiflhln bullion, rolis paper, 428 bils parer. ik parture Bay—B41 tons coal. Roche Barbor—2259 bbls lime. New Whatcom—1 bx personal effects, 2848 sks oats. 2 cs corsets, 1 bl mower teetn, 1 handie r. Vancouver via C P Ry—18 cs hats, 3 bxs maps, 4 bxs cal maps, 16cs hosiery, 35 bbls O Clear ® Poartly Cloudy @® Cloudy ® Rarn® Snow i 1y FXpInnaTy Arrow flies with the wind. The o station ndicate maximum ummgtm-fo?';; H nderneath it, {f any, the amount rainfall, of melted snow m Ineha:;:nd bundredths Past twelve hours. Isobars, or 5o lines, connect poin s of equal alr pressure: therms. or dotted lines, equal tempersture. 'The means hizh barometric arked curvatu able. With a “h| the pressure hmhu e : WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. t UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- ITURE, WRATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July 18, 1896, 5 r. . Weather conditions and general The following maximom ' temperstures Sre re: ":"-‘:fl":‘i.."""" IIICAIIMDIIIWE.“ i Fresuo Diego 7 s 106, San Diego 76, uf 81, Los Angeles 7 S m“hl.zteomdn-uiflnm temperature 61, ‘The pressure has risen during the past twenty- 82, Yuma 100, San Francisco | bags 1#8ts. 1 bx liauid cement, 6 bxs brass fitiings. 1 bx bardware, 1 bx vises, 50 bbls boculed beer, 7 bxs | bottled beer. 2 bxs lead traps, 7 bxs iron pipe, 18 | valves, 1 bbl 1 bx castings. 2 bbis iron pipe con- il;chliol;ll 1bx fron pipe connections. 8 1 W gates, ates, 1 bbl i rass filtings, 6 bxs advert se. ments. 10 picgs knit underwear. 8 cs M 1t yoods, 86 ©8 10080c0, 50 8 bootsand shoes. 17 pkgs house- hold goods, 10 cs erease. 1 cs drugs. 4 bdls lenth, 2 bbla copper goods, 1250 cs condensed milk, 50 bbis glucose, 2 shafts and pulleys, 3 bxs frames, 2 Crts machinery, 1 Cs waste, 6 cs dry goods, 1 o8 cigarette papers. 3 cs shirts, 2 cs caps, 7 ¢s woo len hamies, ] cs shoe eyelets, 50 bbls bark extract, 193 bags coffee subs: itu Seattie—l car fresh fish, 37 bxs fish, 1 bx ma- chnery, 212 bals hides, 7 bxs books, 1 chst tools, 20 pkgs’ household 2oods, 2 bbis old metal, 5 bxs fresh salmon, 14 bxs halibut, 10 bales twine, 2 cris engines, 1 fiywheel, 2 bbls asbestos, 309 sks bones, 1 pamp, 10 peapipe, 3 bxs pipe fitiings, 1 cs_dr; £00ds, 1 bx preservalive, 3 vxs curos, & K ‘wagons, 1 meat safe, 1 roll matting, 1 trun< paper, Y LULU — Per bark R P Rithet—32,590 bags sugar. 8 iron casiings, 1 cs bolts and rivets, 45 Ppkgs household gbods. T KENYON—Per Weeott—4414 kegs 250 bicycies, 4 "ca boots and ahoes. -1 roll rol carpet, 40 bales excelsior. 1 cs butter molds, 19 Slor 13 drabaot eivae 418 ear o a0 stave bolts. . CHINA AND JAPAN—Per China—2707 pki gs mdse, 3850 rice, 4483 ten, 1616 cs Ao cutios, 100 2 506 pegs gampier, 3000 ~ric Darcela: 3 ‘DEEs sl goois. 1505 Pigs malines mc?v::rnfn ki dse. BE7TL pkgs tes, 67 = &8 me pkes ll{pknmflu_ 61 parcels, 56 pkgs pkgs raw silk, silk goods, 236 rolls matting. pkgs mdse, 280 curios, 63 pkgs silk Centra| and South Armerica—2€6 ‘mnfl 20 cs oil. 18 pxgs - CUQUILLE R1VER—Per Moro—100 tons coal, Nm burk, 44 M ft lumber, ccds matchwood. EUREWA—Par -....._.Z'fl.. AR tuba WG bxs butter, 6 § bolts, 1 iron puiley, 1 horse. 52634 M shingles, 2 bbls water, 4 bdls 2 'bars6 sks iron, 110t chain, 1 cs baskets, 1 cs arugs, 9 odls pelts, 1 ©s dry goods, 8 pkgs express, 1 sk coin, 1 bale hose, 5 M shakes, 104 doors, 3 rolls matting. Burnells—44 sks wool. 3 pkgs wool. Junction—21 sks wool. Consignens. Per Pomona—Amer Carp Acid & Gas Co; Labor Kxchange: Baker& Hamilton: Getz Bros & Co: C'E Whitney & Co: _Hills Bros: O B Smith & C Hilmer. Breahoff & Schulz: Norton, Teller & C Higgins & Collins: Pacific Coast Lumber and Mi Co: Ross & Hewlett; Stanaard Ol Co; F B Halght: Unlon Brewing Co; 'Wheaton, Breon & Co: Clo: & Meese; W & J Sloane & Co: 'C A Hooper & Co: J R Hanity & Co: Dairymen's Union; E E Sutro: J Woolner: Wells, Fargo & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Gray & Mitchell: Humboldt Mineral Water Co: Jobn Finn: R Hunt; Sachs Bros & Co: Thos Denigan, Son & Co. Per Moro—J S Kimball: Metropolitan Match Co; Union Lumber Co. Per R P Rithet—Welch & Co; Keystone Boiler Works: Williams, Dimond & Co: S G Tucker. Per Walla Walla—Geo Morrow : M Hankey: Pac Coast Mag Ins: Pac Ammonia and Chemical Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Union Metallic ridge: Carisou-Currier Silk Co: S C Ham- mond; H C Wahlberg: L Breslauer & Co; CJ Leist &Co; G W Howard: J P Thomas: Moore, Ferguson & Co; J Everding & Co; S Stefvater: C F Marwedel: James Buch: W G Richardson; H Dutard: Blake, Moffitt & Town; Chas tireenberg; Davis. Haber & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; The H T Holmes Lime Co; Triest & Co: Murphy, Grant & Co; C F Weber & Co: California Last Factorv: Crane & Co; Sherwood & Sherwooa: Sachs Bros & Co: American Tobacco Co; Buckingham, Hecht & Co; Mariin & Ingoishi; Tatum & Bowen; Foster & Co; Porter, Slessinger & Co: Tilimann & Ben- del; Cutting 'Packing Co; Haas Bros; Holcomb Bros; P Berwin & Co: Cahn, Nickeisburg & Co; Main' & Winchester; L D Stone & Co: Johnson- Mer Co Good; Blssinger & Co; A J Sutherland; Bancroft, Wh ney & Co; C Morgan; G Camilioni & Co; Duft & Co: Chas Harley & Co: Del Monte Milling Co: Deming-Palmer Milling Co; Forbes Bros; Getz Bros & Co; General Electric Co; Grannucei Bros; Henry Doyle & Co; Amer Carb Gas Co; [S Van Winkle & Co; J F Newberger Milani & Co; Pacific Coast Fish Co; A Paladini; Pac Coast Assn G Pac Bone Fert Co; Bu terwick Pub Co: The Pri servaline Co; W G Hinton & Co: PJ Dubbs: N H Chittenden; 'C Wise: J Cattin; A R Wilbur; Wells, Fargo & Co; Royal Miliing Co: V E Hale- ount Shasta Spring Co; Appolo Con Min- :C M Calwell: W W Spauiding & Co; H G Stevenso Bank of Californi Norih Pacific Trading and PackingCo; British Consul; M J Braodenstein & Co. Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co; F B Halght: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Witzel & Baker: Healds- burg and Sonoma Commercial Co: Wolt & Son; G G Wickson & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: California Barrel Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: H Moffatt: Dairymen’s Union: Wilson & Baechtel; Miller & | Sons: G de Lucca & Co: O BSmith & Co; Hulse, Bradford & Co; Thos Deni , Son & Co: Hutme & Hart; Norton, Teller & Co: C E Whitney & Co; Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Kowalsky & Co: Christy & Wise {iunflarfl Oil Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; South San Francisco Packing and Pruvision Co: N Ohlandt & Co: Baker & Hamiiton; Roth, Blum o: DN & E Walters. “hina—Daniel Meyer; Ed Lichtenberg: J H Boden & Co; F untaliier; K Shoji: London, Paris and American Bank: Otis, McAllister & Cos order: M J Brandenstein & Co: J Munroe & Co: Anglo- L‘lhlflrnll Bank: HaasBros: London and San Francisco Bank; Bank of British North America: H Levi & Co; Parrott & Co: S L Jones & Co; The Callfornia and Japan Trading Co: Wm Roth: The Kokusansha: V Okee: N Aikawa and various Chinese merchants. Per Gipsy—Wolf & Son Burd; Baltour, Guthrie & Union Paper Co | Nieman: Wm Claft & Co: Tanning Co; Farnsworih & Ruggles; Natlonal Brewery: Field & Stone D Biagi & Co: I Waddeck : 5 Levy &Co: Martin, Feusier & Co: Nardini & Lascari: A Galli Fruit Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Kowalsky & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Hilmer, Brednoff’ & Schulz; Herman Joost: Dairymen’s Union MT Freltas & Co: C Jacobson & Co. : S H Frank & Co; A Schilling & Co: W F Oregon Imp Co; American Union Fish Co: E Whitney & Co: LW : Herman Joost: A W Wellman, Peck & Co; J H Cowell & Co: Kron Jor_Late Shipping Inteligence See Eleventh rage, OCEAN TRAVEL. O R. «© IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND §6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH ; INCLUDED, uly 27, August 6, 16 y 22, Augus; 1, 11, 21 From Spear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 o . @O0DALL PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Ageans, BA0 M arvicar oot PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY STEAMERS = WILL BAIL FROM Broadway whart, San Francisco, as follows: et or Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel Juneau, Kil- Jlsngo ana Siika (Alaska), & ® a. i, Juiy 18 A u.e 7 For Victornia and Vancoaver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 8 a. M July 3. -, 13 % 23, 28 ana every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. ». R. R. ai Tacoma with N. P. R at Seattle with G. N. Ry., . Port Townsend wita Alnska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aod Fields Landlng (Hum- . boldi Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P M. .0y 5 8 1% 16 21 i nd _every fourth day thereafter. For S8anta Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gavioia, Ssata Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Padro, Eas: Saa | Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at § A. M., July 8,6, 30 . 418, 4 26 30 und every foursh thereafter. bt For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (Ean Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A M. duiy AN Lo, 24, 2% and every fourth day thereafter. ¥or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 30 A M., = v 2and 25tn of eac 10ILh there after Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery GO0D, PERKINS 0., Gen"l A SRR Ly A e CEANIC S.S. C0. HAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S. & MARIPOSA sals via HONOLULU and AUCKLAAD for SYDNEY, Thursday, Jaly 23, atZr o B S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oaly, Tues- day. August 4 & 10 A M. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGA K Dik, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. § D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agents, 113 Montzomery street. DAYS TO HONOLULU Freight Oftice, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR ) River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt Vvia Paris French Line to Havra. Ahis line &void both transit oy English r.[l% first-cinss $160: second-ciass, $116. LA NOW LA GANOOG LA NORMA LA BOURGOG' Aa For turther particulars a . August 1, uf June 8, 7 sppiy GET, Agent, No. 8 BO inc Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZL & CO, Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. FIINT & €0.8 PACIFIC COAST CLIPPER LINE ¥or San Francisco and All Pacific Coast Ports. FROM NEW YORK: “The A1l Clipper Ship.. WM. H. MACY | Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHL The A1 Clipper Ship ... A.J. FULLER Colcord, Master. Insurance effected at lowest rates. For freight apply t0 FLINT & CO., 68 Broad street, New York. Consignees in San Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN & CO., 22 California street. ’ ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMEKRS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbours) France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connectlon with the Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight- and treas. are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plvinouth, First class, $195; third Cherbn:fi.fgmg:mx;‘l.oni class, r rther iculars 1 PARKOTT & el gents, & CO., A R08_Cali STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washingto: At 6 P. M. Daily. Freigho rwzetlv:dsnt‘;) D P, A Accommodations Reserved b) hone. STEAMERS: e T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Lelephone Main 805. Nav. und lmpi Co PALLEJO, MARE ISL IND, “BENICLY, B0k 4 41D CRickiTT. R. MONTICELLO, STEANER ALVISO, San Je ose, leaves Pier 1 daily at 10 A. u. ‘or (Sundays excepted); Alviso Sat- \rdays excepted). - Freight ::'a“’" o = &m 10 San Wween San Francisco and Alviso, Jose, 75, W. H. SMITH, Ageot, Clay st., Pier 1. . T, TIN, Agent, 20 wf‘eum Clara st., San REDUCED RATES BY RAIL | RATES T e, NESITA o5 JULY 22, WD vory Fifih Day Fherenftor. S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foor i ‘roollanrleL st., at 8 P. M. " Inciuding Berth in Pullman $10.00 =i Seeper. ALSO. = t-class . tickets, including rt % L iman Standard Sieeper. $19 P SrECIAL NO‘II‘ICE.l 4 ¢1ll not stop to deiiver or take on pas- ne‘x;g:v“rs“n‘lh;n‘l‘ermed(mepauunns, nor will tickets be sold or baggage checked to such points. ) #~ 1hrough Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at heduced :ates. For furcher information apply at 618 MARKET STREET ((-rlnfl Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. . GOODMAN, Gen. Tmfl(} Mgr. ll?lL Pass. Agt. HERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Lt (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) g ve nnd are due to arrive at le.s‘“ FRANCISUO. Trat — Frox JUse7, 18%. — ARRIVE AVE )0 Niles, Sa Jose ad 3 5a 0+ Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations. : D0n Atlunt xpress, Ogion aud Last,. 8-43s icia, Vacaville, Rux T B i, Orovile and Hedding via Davis 6450 7:004 Martinez, Sun Ramon, Napa, Calis- = toga and Santa Rosa. Tone, S Jose, Stockton, BB N ramento, Margsville 8ad Ko A Blufr.. b #8:304 Peters nmil ME“wn'” o *7:15r xpress, Trean O L e ‘wd 100 ADgoIetr.crrers _A14TP 2004 Martinez and Stockton. 004 Vallejo. . . 000 Niles, San Jose and Livermore. . w.. *1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. 1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations......... 17:40F oor Martinez, San Ramon, Vi leloé Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano s Santa Rosa. 9:154 e Yasting Musmile, ights nding, =y Orovilla and Sacrinento « . 10:45K 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton .u..... 4:30r Merced, Berenda, Yosemite) and Fresno 5:80r New Orleans Luxpress, I're Jeld, Sants Barbara.J ming, El Paso, Nes Si00r Sanse » Sani z Tor Mojave aud Eas 5:007 Vallejo 00 Furope 5 00¢ Haywards, Niles and Sau Jose. 7:00r Vallejo.. '7:00p Oregon lixpress, Sucramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portlaud, Fug Bound and Fast ;.. 10:454 RANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ta Oruz Excursion, Funta Cruz ST B neipal Way Stations ... 21554 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feltou, . Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. *2:35¢ Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station *11:204 §4:15p Newark. San Jose and Tos & q9:504 VISTON (Third & Townsond Sts.) ations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 304 Sun xcursion_for TR0 B Cruz. Facifc. Grove, and Principal Way Statlons 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, ¢ Dacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and P’ cipal Way Stations :474 Palo Alto and Way Stat 0:404 San Je-~ ~xl Way Statious. 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Station :30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, 15:00m siser Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:80p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations . wee *1;300 *4:30 San Jose « . *m08A 30p San Jose and Principal Way 0P San Jose and Way Stations. 457 San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANUEO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, } Fitchburg, Ssu Leandre 4 Runs through to Niles. B e I CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN /RANOISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a30. $1:00 +2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.ae. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broad way.— “6:00 0 0 $2:00 *3:00 ¢t 10:004.%. 11 *5:00r M. A for Moming. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only. 1 Sundays ooly. 11 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. S Satmriaya snd Mindays for Konty Crne SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 9:00, 11:00 . 3.: 13:31 50wt Batuniays BT e e = soe . T8 Lrips at 13 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:30, San Rafael to San Francisco, WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 0, 11:10 12:45, 3:40, 5:1 turdays—Extra trige 201585 B AL and 6:35 ¢, UFIAYs—Extra tripg BUNDAYS—7:35, 9 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco schedule as above. Leave and Schuetzen Park same = Arrive 8an Francisco. 1’;;{,’93‘ San Francisco. T 1598 =T b ke ! Destination, WARK 30 A% 7:30 aM| Novato, =X |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, PM|5:00 Px|Santa Ross. | | Fulton, 130 Ax | _Windsor, : Heaidshur, ieian Geyserville, 8:80 Fu]7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ru| 6:15 »a Pieta, 7:30 ane| Hopland & |10: 8:30 7| 7:30 ax| - Ckiun. * | 7:30 ! 820 ~ T:30 ax| ] 0 3130 pae| 730 A% | Guernevitle. | 7:30 ex| 1070 A% :30 P | | | 8:15 P 7380 A 7:30 ax| Sonoma " [10:40 Ax| 8:40 A% | ana | 5:10 2x|5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 ra 7:80 Ax|7:30 ax| g 40 Ax ac 8:80 r|5:00 pac| Sebastopol. |10:40 AX[10:10 A Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat 8prings: ac Geyserville for Skugxs S, 5 St niranie, e, Saess Sines 8 gs, seyville, Soda Bay and vLake leophnd for Lakeport and Bar: 3 Sbflp::s. at Tkiah for Vichy springs, Saratoga Springs, Blug Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bncik. mell's, Sanhedrin eights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Dsal, Wiilets, Cahto, Cot veio, Layionville, i1 Scotia and Kureka. racurday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets to all ool yond San Rafael at half rates. CarTies Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlgptic Pacific RAILEOAD Trains leave and arrive rket-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. 3 Diréct Line aves every day at 5 . ., c Paisce Drawing room Slcopcks, ‘aigo ourlst : Bolsiered Tourlst Siecping cars, with Chronicle bufding. in churge of a porter, run A, throush te Chicago via Ki ity. ~4 for Denver and St. Loais. - 7 ABBEX cars xP::mn,(.:,ly conducted susas Cily, Chicazo, Montreal an, Mountaing leave every Wedneaday, - 0¢ White The best raiiway from Callforn Boston Excursions New ralls, new iles: no dust: interesting eor i and good meals in Harvey's dining roans, *°CReTY Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildin T one Main 153 NORTH PACKIC (0AST RAILROAD Ferry). (Via Sausalito ¥rom San Francisco, ommencing june 15, 1898, Ml Variey VEEEDAYS. : s San_Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, ey A 8:10, %5:00, .85 e, < LG Extra trips for San Rafael Gays and Satardays at 11:30 5 e % Wednoe 2:30, ¥1:30, %3 Exira trip to Saus: A . Ds marked * run to Saj .3 does not ran to M1} Valle. THROUGH TRAINS, Quentin. *+12:3g For Pomn: '“:'nlmm’ €8 ANA WAy Stailons—8:00 A. . For ;9 A. M. Sundars; 5:1 Point Reyes, Cazadero nb