The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 'J"U'LY 27, 1896 FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary E. Partridge. most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter, has re- turned to her home in Oakiand after & visit to chapters in 1daho, Utah, Oregon and Washing- ton. She was well received and well enter- tained wherever she visited. Grand Patron Merritt visited Suisun Chapter last week. He will leave this City on the 9th of August for e visit to the chaptersin Hum- boldt County. Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. The Veteran 0dd Fellows® Association of Cali- fornia pald a frateroal visit to Magnolia Lodge Inst Tuesday and there was a very cordial greeting from the noble grand and the members of the vis- ited lodge. W. S. Dryden. the active and very energetic president of the veterans, made an elo- quent speech and he was followed by Veterans .inforth, Winn, Crossett, Burns and others. Near the close of the session Magnolia received a frater- nal visit from members of Burns Lodge. At the close of the lodge the visitors accompanied the membe-s of Magnqlia to A neighboring restaurant, where a fine spread awaited them. Grand Patriarch George W. Reid has announced following visitatiops during the month of An- Etna Encampment, August 1; Red Biuff mpment, August 3; Stella Encampment, Wevserville, August 4; Mount Shasta Encamp- ment, Dunsmuir, August 5; Siskiyou Encamp- ment, Yrel August 7: Scotts Valley Encamp- ment, Fort Jones, August 8: Marysville En- campment, August 12; Goiden‘West Encamp- ment, Colusa, August 13; Shasta Encampment, Redding, Augus: 14 The members of Oriental Encampment were on Saturday, the 18th, the gaests of Sunset Encamp- ment of Alameda. Trustees Smith and Jones left this City last Fri- day in company of E. A. Hermann, architect, to ascertain what is needed at the home in Therma- ito. 10 the evening of the 5th of next September the Ridgley Association will give its first entertain- ment in 0dd Fellows' Hal. There will be a lit- erary and musical programme and a dance. The Kebekahs. Mrs. Marian Greenwood, grand president of the Rebekahs, will soon start on & tour of visitation as follows: In Humboldt {ounty—July 30, Forest, Blue Lake: Ju'y 51, Empress, Arcata; August 1, Hydesville, Hy'desville; August 4, Ferndale. Fern- dale; August 5. Centennial, Eureka; August 6, Independence, Fortuns, and August 8, Rhoner- ville, Rhonerville. In Sonoma County—August 20, Silver Spray at Petaluma, August 21, Oak Leaf at Santa Rosa and August 22, Bloomfield at Bloomfield. In Lake County—August 24, Triple Link, Lakeport: Au- gust 25, Clear Lake, Lower Lake: August 26, Oro ¥ino, Middletown, and August 28, Queen of the Lake, Upper Lake. A meeting Wil be held next week at Gilroy for the purpose of examining plans for the new home to be erected for the orpiaus of Odd Feilows. Next Wednesday Pacific and Golden Gate lodges will pay a fraternal visitto Oriental Rebekah Lodge in this City. Aucient Order United Workmen. Grand Master Vinter was a visitor to the lodge in Santa Cruz last Monday, on the following day he was with Mount Hamilton Lodge, on Wednes- day he visited Noe Valley Loage, on Thursday he was with Pacific Lodge in Oakland and on Satur- day night he called on Dawn of Hope Lodge, e- gree of Honor. Spesking of the condition of the order at this time the Grand Master Workman said; “I find satistaction everywhere with coming new order of assessments. It is more equitable and contains two important factors which will enable it to com- pete, with every chance of success, with other in- stitutions for the putronage of the young and the assurance of the perpetuity to the old.” Grand Foreman A. ¥. Mackay has been making 8 tour of the Southern part of the State. Writing from Los Angeles 10 the Grand Master he says: “Cn the 27th of, last month visited Wilmington J.odge in company with Past Grand Master Booth. There were many brothers from San Pedro and there was a good dea of life. With the assisiance of Brother Carpenter instalied the officers of Silver Star Lodge on the 6th of July. On the 18th, in company with Brother Booth siterded a joint meeting of Silver Gate and Point Loma loages. Found the Workmen of San Dieg. fully alive, especially those of Foint Loma, who are doing good work. “Your deputy, Brother Steiner, is doing. good work, and Brother Madgley is o fost in himseit. To him is due much of the life of Point Loma. The brothers of San Diego chartered a special train und went1o El Cajon Valley, where the officers of the lodge were installed. We had the pleasure of witnessing the initiation of three candidaies by the amp:ified form sod screen work, the officers of Point Loms officiating und furnishing the para- phernalia, doing the work in a_very crediiable manner in a darkened room. From the interest and euthusiasm manifested by the brothers of San Diego and this little vatley, I look for abundant resuits this year. and I feel encouraged and repaid for this trip 10 >an Diego. Last Monday I as- sisted to install the ofticers of Citrus Lodge, Bro:her Geary being the installing officer. This lodge wants encouragement. It promises o pro- duce sowe candidutes at an early day. Will visit Ontario and Pomona.™ On Wednesday evening, August 5, s joint meet- ing of Eureka Valiey Lodge, Alia Lodge, Excel- sior Lodge, Noe Valiey Lo ge, Falrmount Lodge, Bernal Lodge and Bay View Lodge will bg held in Elcelsior Hal, on Mission street, on which occa- sion Grand Recorder Hirshberg will address the meeting aud explain the new plan of classified as- sessments. The grand recorder will tell the members of Oak. Leaf Lodge, Oakland, to-night all about the new plan of assessment adopted by the Supreme Lodge. The nineteenth anniversary of Pacific Lodge was celebrated last Thursday evening. There was 8 large attendance. Willam Winnie, P. M. W., who was the first recorder, gave aun interesiing account of the work of the lodge. Charles G. Reade, who was the lodge's firsi overseer, paid an eloguent tribute to the departed dead of the lodge. and then the meeting was addressed by Grand Master Workman Wililam Vinter and Grand Recorder Hirshberg, who gave a lucld ex- planation of the object and effect of the new as- sessment plan, and for this he was given & unani- mous vote of thanks. Past Supreme Master Work- man W. H. Jordan, who was elected master work- man of Pacific when it was_ insiituted, June 24, 1877, was present. Degree of Honor. The officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge of Oakland were installed last Saturday night by District Deputy Mrs, Eva Coogun. Among those who wit- nessed the cererony were Past Master Workman A.J. Loveland and wife and George Tilford and aaughter, who recently arrived in this State from the East, and_Anna Williams, recorder of Rose Leaf Lodge of Buite, Mont. The play presented some time ago for the benefit of Ivy Chapter, and writien by Mrs. Donalason,will be presen_ed again atsome future time. There is 8 marked increase in the number of beneficiary members. Native Sons of the Golden West. The ritual commiitee, of which Frank L. Coombs is chairman, has after many sessions, during which the proposed changes were carefully consid- ered, concluded 1ts work, and the new ritual wiil bein the hands of the proper officers by the latter part of August. The new work Is more concise than the old one. much superfiuous ianguage hay- ing been eliminated. : The officers of Yerba Buena Parlor were in- stalled last Tuesday by C. A. Boldeman, v, D. G. , assisted by Joseph E. O’Donnell as grand mar- shail and J. J. Jamison as grand secrecary. Grand Organizer Tatham Is doing exeellent work in the line of infusing Jife into the parlors that for some time have been suffering from an attack of sicepiness. Hie has recenily reorganized the par- or Parior 10 take & fresh startand then went to Han- ferd 10 reorganize the parior there. During the week the grand president will issue his 9ih of September or Admission day procia- mation. “fo-mOrrow evening an entertainment will be given In the California Theater for the joint bene- fit of Olympia and Presidio parlors. Rose Cogh- lan and Frederick Warde will appear in “The Merchant of Venice J. W. Travers of Oakland Parlor and editor of the Alameda Encinal was the guest of Grand Sec- retary Lunstedt last week. " A number of new pariors will shortly b insti- tnted, and within a few weeks the officers will be Keept bus; The proceedings of the session of the lately hela Grand Parlor have been distributed to the subor dinate pariors and 10 ail eutitled to receive them. Itis a book of 273 pages, and a very ciear, concise and comprehensive account of ail tha: was done in the Grand Parior. Placerville Parlor bas elected the following offi cers for the ensuing term: S. H. Rantz, P.: Joe McKee, first V. P.; A. K. Zwisler, second V., b.; O, Zsisler, third V.'P.; G. E. Pierce, F. 5.; . L. Bosquit, B. &.; W, K. Secomb. M.; 8. H. Rantz and N. W, Mountain, surgeons. Inere are at this Ume Lwo members of the order from the interior who are on the sick list. One is under the care of Californir Parior ana the other is uvder the care of Golden Gate Parior. ‘The Banner Club of Precita Parior gave {ts third anniversary ball in the hall of Mission Parior on the evening of Saturday, the 18th inst., and it was 8 grand success. Judge E. M. Skinner, one of the oldest Native Sons (n Humboldt County, 1s taking an_unusual interest in the iew parior to be instituted at Blue Lakes. It will be named Commodore ~loat. Alcatraz Parior, N. S.,and La Estrella Parlor, N.D., gave a joint entertaiument in the Native FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO.,, - < Leidesdorfl St, Tel. Main 1054 BRANCH OFFICE €28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Maln 5828 J. 8. PUEDY, Man: 'Y Orders istantly executed on lw quo- tations. Reference 1st Nmnnm% F. CHICAGU. PRIVATE WIRE XNEW YORK Lemoore, induced the members of Fresno. Sons' building last Thursday, and at that time Grand Secreiary Lunstedt was awarded a hand- some china tea-set, he having won it at a rafle. Srquois Parlor will givea ball in Native Sons' Hal on Friday next in aid of its flag fund. The officers of Oakiand Parlo: were installed last week by W. H. L Hynes, D. D. G. P, for Alameds, 1n public in Loring Hall, which had been taste- fully decorated for the occasion. Dancing followed the scrvice of installation. The same officer als0 installed the officers of Aiameda Parlor. tionel Parlor will give & ball and entertain- ment in Nstive Sons’ Hall on the 4th of August. The Library and Reading-room Assoclation has elected the following officers: H. G. W. Dinkel- spiel of Bay City Parlor, president: Fred W. Lees of Yerba Buena Parior, vice-president; F. W. Smith of Pacific Parior, secretary, and L. M. Ban- nan of Sequoia Parior, treasurer. Native Daughters of the Golden West. On the evening of the 15thsthe ufticers of Golden State Parior No. 50 were installed in Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ buliding, by District Deputy-at-large Mrs. D. Daniels, assisted by Miss Collin as past grand president, Mrs. Pomerly as grand marshal, and Mrs. D. Dananey as grand secretary. The officers. installed are: Miss Mamie Ducker, past president; Miss Millie Tietjen, president; Miss Gertie Peteison, first vice-president: Miss Louisa Hayessen, second vice-president; Miss Lulu Fah- renkrug, third vice-president; Miss Johanna Meyer, recording secre:ary (eighth term): Miss Lena Ducker financisl s-cretary (ffih term); Miss Auzora Sheyer, treasurer pro tem.: Miss Annie Maybery, marshul; Miss Louise Meyer, inside sen- tinel: ‘Miss Mamie Maguire, outside sentinel trustees—Miss Rosa Day (chairman). Miss Lillie Uhlig and Miss Freda von Staden. At the close of the installation ceremony Miss Mamie Ducker, the retiring president, was, by Mrs. Daniels, on_behalf of the parior presented with & handsome ring, an_opal set in diamonds, in rememberance of the parlor’s appreciation of (he very efficient manner in which she had discharged her duties asan officer. Mrs. French on behalf of the board of trustees, which was desirous of manifesting how much it esteemed the assistance rendered it during the past term by Miss J. sleyer, the obliging and courteous record. ing secretary, presented that_otficial an exquisite +Jumbo”’cup and sawncer. The utmost pleasant feeling prevailed during the evening and after con- gratulation refreshments were served. Tae committes that is to have charge of the bazaar and social that will be given by Golden State Parlor in the banguet hali of the N. S, building on the afternoon and evening of the 8th of August Is composed of the folowing charming young ladies: Miss Kosa Day (chairman), Miss Mamie Maguire, Miss Louise Meyer, Miss Anuie Mayberry, Miss Lillte Uhlig, Miss Mamie Ducker and Miss Freds von Staden. After an absence of two weeks at Larkspur Mrs. J. Siebe, treasurer of the Golden State Parior, has returned to this Cit; On the 20th inst. Miss Rosa Day, D. D. G. P. accompanted by Miss Lillie Ublig, both of Golds State ¥arlor, ipsialled the officersof Santa Rosa Parlor, Mis« Uhlig acting as past grand. On the day foilowing the installation Miss Minnie Coulter, past grand president of the order, (00k the visitors for a drive over the beaulitul councry surrounding the Ci.y of Roses. Au the last meeting of Golden State Parlor Mrs. Lottie van Harlingen, presiaent of Dardanelle Par- lor, was s visitor and was greatly interested in the Pproceedings. “Ihe officers of Marguerite Parlor of Placerville were installed last week by Deputy District Grand President Mrs. Abbie Jacox. The officers are: Sarah ~imon. ¥. P.; Lou Campin], P.; May Bailey, first: Katie Pitchford, second, and Mary Fisner, third vice-president: ' Katie Briggs, R. S.; Lou Snepard, F. S.; Dora Zeiss. M.; Rosa Kohn, T.; Mattie McComber, L S.; Mary Gelbenhain, O. S. Laura Schiff, Maro Roland and Muamle Carr, trus- tees. During the evening there was a literary snd musical programme and refreshment. Qu the evening of the 15th the officers of Yo- semite Parlor were instailed by Depuiy District Grand President Mrs. Schroeder of Alameda Par- lor. Mrs. Dr. M.P.Campbell, the retiring presi- dent, was presented with a very fine badge. Order of Chosen Friends. The event of the week in this order was the in- stallation of the officers of Evans Council, No. 62, in Concord Hall, Alcazar Building. last Thursday night. The instaliation was public, and the vers interesting ceremony was witnessed by a large number of persons, the Iadies predominating, but all taking a deep interest in the work as pre- sented by District Deputy Fred A. Taylor, the in- stailing officer, assisted by Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis, acting as grand marshal. The officers in- stalled were: Pastcouncilor, Miss M. Underwood; Mrs. C. J. Sweeney, C.; Mrs. M. J. McCall, V.C. (re-elected): W. N. Brunt, instructor; Mrs.C R. Sain. secretary (tenth term); Walter N. Erunt, rer (ninth term); Mrs. S. Buckiand, pre- : E. E. Chessman, marshal; Julia Brown, warden; Mrs. E. Packer, guard (re-elected): Mrs. E. Murray, sentry. The charges were deilvered by the district deputy in an impressive manner, and sfer that official had announced that the officers had been duly installed according to the laws or the order the newly Invested president, Mrs. Sweeney, luvited a.l present to visit Social Hall, on the upper floor, to partake of the hospi- talities of the council. There Treasurer Brunt, acting as master of cere monies, started the music, and to the sweet melody of a modern day waitz many couples moved in graceful whirls around the hall Several other dances followed, and then Miss Frances Buckland, a bright little miss of 5, with pretty face and long light curls, gave a recitation, “Don’ts,” in a man- ner that was remarkabie for one of her age. After more danci Past Supreme Councilor Arnold made a few remarks on the advantages of belong- ing to the Chosen Friends. alluded to the neces- sity for the change that had been made In the mst- ter of assessments, and showed that the wisdom of the move had since been observed and followed by other orgaizations, and then requested the acting filnd marshai to present the past counci.or. Miss Underwood, a tall, majest'c-looking young lady, with an exceedingly pleasing face, was presen:ed and was addressed by the past supreme officer, who, at the close of his remarks, handed her & case containing a very handsome goid pin, having ai- tached to it the émblem of the order, telling her that it was a token of the high esteem she was held in, not only as an officer, but &s a member of the council. Then there was more dancing aud recitations ‘and a cold collation in the banquet hall. Among the prominent members of the order present were Past Supreme Uouncilor Arnold, Grand Councilor M. Boe'im, Past Grand Coancilors H. W. Hutton and T. H. O’Brien, Supreme Trus- tee W. . :ibson, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Clara Mo- Donald and Grand Recorder %, C. Wallis. Grand Councilor Boehm will soon start on a tour of visitation to Downieville, Sierra City and the State of Nevada He will be accompanied by Grand Recorder Wallis. Last ‘Thursday night Social Council recelved three applications. A circular is being prepared by the grand coun- ciior to be sent to each individual member, cal ing his or her attention to the necessity of working for the interest of the order. Deputy Taylor, assisted by Grand Recorder Wal- lis, installed the’ officers of Olive Branch Council last Friday. After the Installation of the officers of Berkeley Council Mrs. M. D. Hallen, the r-tiring counclior, was presented with a handsome badge. Young Men’s Institute. San Francisco Council's entertainment and dance will be given in California Hali on the 11th of August. Grand Director L. E. Maban has been Visiting the councils in Humboldt County. A meeting of the councils of the Fourth District, which is composed of San Francisco, Ignatian. Phil Sheridan and Borromean councils, will be beld o the evening of the 12:h in Young Men'’s Institute Hall. Grand President James Gallagher will be In this City to-day. On retiring from the office of president of Bianchet Council of Vancouver, Wash., James Kel.y was presented a beaut!ful gold-headed cane. Young Ladies’ Institute. The following officers of Branch 2 have been fn- stalled by Eils M. Comyns, D. D. G. P., assisted by Anna M. Powers, acting as marshal: Mary Donnovan, P. P.: Kitty Desmond, P.; Tillie Cuff, first vice-president: Mrs. M. Mullen, second vice. president; Helen K. Winters, R. S.; Mary E. Don- novan, ¥. 8.; Emmsa H. Pottshoff, T.; Minnle Desmond, M.: Annie Donohue, I S.: Theresa stevens, 0. S.; trnstees—Mrs. J. Caufield, Kate O’Counell, Josie T. Molloy. Mary Burke and Fan- nie Maynard. An entertainment followed the in- staliation. \ Preparations are in progress for a mass-meeting of the local and Oakiand branches, to be held in this City some time during the month of August. Branch 7 will give a party in Native Sons’ Hall Dext month. The report of the proceedings of the last session of the Grand Councll is being prepared and will be ready for distribution ih 3bout two weeks. The officers of branch 3 were installed last week by Ella Crane, D. D. G. P. At that meeting the branch received an addition of three members. Foresters of America. Court Liberty No. 96 was reorganized last Tues- day evening in San Bernardino with thirty-two members by Charles M. Dexter, deputy grand chief ranger at large, assisted by the officers and members of Court Citrus No. 94 of Riverside. ‘The followiug were instalied as the officers: Al- bert Metzkow, J. P. C. R.; L . Jackson, C. R.: Dr. A. B. Hubbell, 8. C. R.; J. N. Codorle, treas. wrer: W. N. Keller, financial secretary: G Feetbam: recording secretary; W. W. Morean, 5. W.: J. B. White, J. W.; F. J. Cole, . B.: 4. Mo Mahon. J. B.:' Dr. J.W. Aldridge, physician. Trustees—Marcus Levy, J. Alvarado and DeJ. W, Aldridge. Court Seat’ Rock No. 45 celebrated its - niversaty last Thursaay evening wiil a oates: tainment and hop in Union-square Hall, Grand Chief Ranger Vellage visited Conrt Har- monie in Oakland on last Tuesday evening, ang Grand Sub Chief Ranger Saunders visited (ourt Golden State in this City on Wednesday evening. The printed proceedings of the last sedsion of the Grand Court were distributed during the pass wi & very compreh pre- S grars Lo ehensive volume, amendments to the Grand and bor- dinate court constitution adopted at the recent sesslon of the Grand Court in Watsonville have been approyed by the supreme chief rumger, with fon of "the one prov.ding for the presid- 10g officer of the Grand Court in the avent of- the absence or disability of bolh the grand chief ranger and the grand sub-chief ranger, ‘Companions of the Forest, ¥. 0. A. Miss A. D. Bremer, grand secretary, installed the newly elected officers of Oakland Circle No. -Swindlehurst, T. 3 on last evening as follows: Mrs. M. Chaloner, y P. C. C.; Mrs. A. Davis, C. C.; D. H. Dewin, 8 ¢ C.; Miss D. Schwarz, financial secre- tary: Charjes Arnberger, recording secretary; Mrs. F. "Kowajgky, treasurer: Mrs. Cummins, R. G. Miss M. phgrls, L. G.; Miss P. Mendilowitz, L G. A. D. Victor, . G.: Miss Mar an Mentel, S. F. Lewin anq Migs Kowalsky, trustees; Richard Arn- berger, organist; Dr. J. Maber, physician. Dur- ing the evening & fraterna! Visit was received from United States of America and Losal circles. Henry Kaufman, the retiring junior past chief companion, was presented with his certificate and Jewel, indicating his rank and standing, and Mrs. Chaloner, the retiring chief companion, was pre- sented with a handsome gold badge. Migs Bertha Hintze, grand treasurer, assisted by Mrs, K. Bolian, deputy grand chief companfon, in- stalied the newly elected officers of Defiance Cir- cle No. 330n last Thursday evening. After the installation refreshments were served and dancing induiged in. During the evening the retiring Junior past chief companior, eorge Alexander, was presented with his certificate and jewel asa Ppast chief companion. University Circle No. 322 invited its many friends to an ~At Home" social on last Saturday grening in their hall in Golden Gule, Alsmeda Jounty, Mrs. ‘M. A. Duke, grand chief companion, as- sted by C. W. Stolker, deputy grand chief com- panion, installed the newly elected officers of American Circie No. 155 1a public in Petaluma on last Tuesday evening. After the installation those present adjourned to the banquet hall. where & sumptuous repast was in waiting. Justice hav- ing been done to the banguet. danclng followed. Ancient Order of Foresters. The High Court of the World will meet in Dun- dee, Scotland, on the 3d of Avgust. Court El Cajon was instituted at EI Cajon, San Diego County, last week by J. Cs Spencer, assisted by George H. P. Shaw, H.C.J. W. This court started with thirty charter members. B. F. Jones 13 the secretary. In the same county Court Ramona was insti- tuted at Ramona with thirty-two members. The instituting officer was J, C. Spencer, Who was as- sisted by G. H. P. Shaw, H. C. J. W. The follow- ing named officers were elected and installed: J. A. Veriaque. C. R.; J. C. Barger, 8. C. K.: Thomas Jerman, T.: B. Madison, F. S.; J. E. Maydole, R. 8. P. L Gender, S. W.; A. E. Btokes, . W.; William Moffatt, 8. B.; K. L. Ver laque, 3. B.: G. F. Baker, organist, and Dr. Button, v sician. The officers ot Court Oak Grove were installed lnsi Tuesday, afier which refreshments were served. Court Advocate of Oakland has installed the fol- lowing named officers: J. C. Buttver, P. C. R.; W. H. McCrimmon, C. R.; Scoit Vanweyer, 8. C. R.; 8. Ferris, F. 8.; H. B. Wayne, R. S.; E. J. Murphy, T.; J. J. Willlams, 8. W.: S. F. Rutter, J. W.: George Barger, S. B.: Thomas Mullen, J. B.; Dr. A. Nells Taylor, physician. Court Mokelumue of West Point installed its officers at its first meeting this month, after which ther® was a literaty and musical programme and supper. The following-named will 0ok after the Interests of this court during the current term: A. A, Southwick, P. C. R.; C.D. Newell, C. R. W. Redmond, F. 8.; F. nley, R. 8.: W. P. Lund, S. C. Gilbert- George C. Bruce, 8 8., and Alexander son, J. W. Wright, Companions of the Forest, The following parties by the Companions of the Forest are announced: This evening a banquet by Sherwood Cirels #ocial by Artemis Circle on Wednesday: August 1, Olympla Circle: August 8. Sherwood Circle; August 12, Loyal Circle; August ;l:;l;clluauce Circle, and August 29, Bobemian e Jr. Order United American Mechanics. The quarterly reports from the different sections of the jurisdiction show an increase. Gartield Cquncij will at its meeting to-night dis- cuss the siIVBr question. The much-taiked-of excursion to Wildcat Can- yon by the ‘members of Paul Revere Council for the purpose or exempiltying the outside work has again been postponed, this time to the 8th of August. Ancient United Order of Druids. On Tuesday, the 17th, Noble Grand Arch Devoto, accom panied by Grand Secretary Mollison and Past Arch L. D. Bacigalupl, was In Eureka, Hum- boldt County, and thcre pald an official visit to Waeshington and Americus groves, meeting in joint session, There was a good meeting. A grest Qeal of enthusiasm was manifested and pleasure ac seeing the grand officers. Addresses were delly- ered by the visitors ana by prominent members of bo:h groves, after which therg was a banque. at the Vance House. On Friday the grand officers paid a visit to Far Weat Grove at Ferndale, and on_that visit they were accompanied by members of Americus Grove. The second and third degrees were conferred on two candidates, aud the ceremony was followed by a banguet. Last Tuesday the noble grand arch, sccompanied by H. J. Goller, D. G. A.; Grand flecreury Molli~ son: K. Goetz, G. T.; F. Cavagnaro, P. N. G.: G. H. Bertram, and W2 Geotz of N. A. of Norma Grove, went to San Jose, where there was & joint meeting of Garden, San Jose and Columbus groves. A number of interesting and instructive addresses were delivered, and the visitors were much en- couraged by the int rest manifested by all present in the work of the order. Last Saturday the grand officers were in Sauta Cruz, on Wednesday next they will go to May tield and 6n Sainrday they will visit Morvin Grove in Redwood City. The printed report of the proceedings of the Iaat- held Grand Grove (123 pages) has been sent out to the subordinate groves by Grand Secretary Molil- son. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Assessments 441 and 442 have been levied and are payab e on or before the Iast dsy of August. The new officers of Bay City Lodge will be in- stalled this evening. Last Tuesday evening District Deputy Mrs. D. J. Ksplan instalied the officers of West End Lodge and on Thursday evening she installed those of Golden Rule Lodge. She was ably assisted by Grand Chaplain Mrs. A. Thompson, Grand Guide Mrs. 8. Beverson and other members.of the order. A joint open meeting under the au apices of the four lodges in Alameds County will be held in Oak- land some time during next month. Knights of Honor. Grana Dictator Archibald is at present visiting the lodges in ths country, as already announced. He has made the following announcements: August 4 at Vallejo, 5th at Sulsun, 12th at Grass Valley, 13th at North San Juan, 16th at Sacra- mento, 19th at Chico, 20th at Oroville, 21st at Marysville, 22d at Stockton, 23d at enito, 28th at Colusa. The ofticers of Far West Lodge were instalied by Deputy Summers last Thursday evening. The officers of Leland Stanford Lodge were in- stalled las' Thursday by District Deputy Mo- Laughiin, assistcd by Deputy Summess and Past Dictators rt, Kibby and Freidman. The new officers are: Krnest P. Thyes, P. D.: John A. Car- roll, .: V.D.: Thomas E. Shumats, A.D.:Jjobn J. Bernan, R.: A. Strobmeir, F. R.. A Morris, James Garrod, chapiain; Otio Schoenwald G.; M. Schlegelmilch, gulde: Fred Marigraf, sentinel; John Bernandon, trustee. Afier the installation there was a lengthy debate on the new assessment plan, which is to go into effect on the 1st of next October. American Legion of Honor. The reception of the Associated Counclls by Midwinter Council last Wednesday evening in the hall at Valencia and Mission streets was well attended. In the absence of theé president and vice-president, Supreme Orator W. D. Mansfiela presided. This was the first visit paid to a coun- cil by the Associated Counclis. Addresses were made by Grand Secretary Burton and Companlons | Foley. Cook, Jenkins, Disbrow, Coofer, Metzner and others. The tenor of the addresses went to show that there is & general revivai all along the line in the order. The visits by the Assoclated Councils will no doubt be productive of a great deai of good. The committee having charge of the proposed enter: ainment promised for nexi. month has come 10 the conclusion that it is wiser to defer the affair until the anniversary of the founding of the order. Matiers looxing to the e xtension work of the order were also discussed. The supreme officers are actively at work on all lines. Payments are fully up to the usual time. Several death benefits have been paid in tals State during the current month. Fnights of the Golden Eagle. Deputy Grand Chief at Large D. N. Hanna has been visiting in Stockton and in Angels Camp. On the occasion of his visit to Stockton he was ac- companied by Grand Chief McGowan, and they witnessed the lnstallation of tne newly elected officers and the conferring of the second and third degrees. A new castle will bo instituted within a short time at Lod, anotuerat Valejo and a third one at upa. aiifornia Castle at 115 last meeting conferred the third degree and admitted two candidates. This castie is making arrangements for a aance next month. At the first meeting next month this castle will have several candidates for degrees. A new temple of the Ladies of the Go.den Eagle will be Instituted within two weeks at Stockton. Enights of Pythias. During the past term Galt Lodge of Galt admitted twenty-four new members. To-morrow Herman Schaffner, G. K. of R. and S., will visit Fidelity Lodge at Naps, and on Wednes. he will visit Pluto Lodge at 8t. Helena. ‘his evening Grand Chaucelior Mctlashan will visit Uskieaf Lodge at Lincoin, Placer County. On Thursday he will visit Goiden Gate Lodge in this Cliy; Fairmount Lodge in this City on Friday, and on ‘Saturday he will be with Lathrop of Lathrop. Independent Order B'ne B'rith. Graud President E. L.Wolfe will make official visitations as follows: Columbla Lodge this even- ing; Cremienx Lodge, August 3; Golden Gate Lodxe, August 5; Pacific Lodge, August 6; Mon- tefore Lodge, August 1 £ust 11 On these visitations he will be accom- Janied by the members of the general commitiee. In the hear fature the grad president will com- mence a tour of visitation of the various lodges of the jurisdiction. He will g0 to Oregon. Washing- ton, Moutapa, Utah, Nevada, and close wich & Yisic 1o the lodges In' this State which he has not umni:&l past week Grand Secretary Le - past - Vi Iasued two certiticatss, ome 1o ihe bemefieiars of Alexander Coney of Monteflore Lodge and ‘the olher to the bene: nofl'lalh'p&;hw.a.mn ‘The las: described was issued within thirty days afier the death of Schwartz was ro- ] "DROVE SATOLLI BACK T0 ROME" Ray Palmer Declares That - It Was the Work of the A. P. A. A CARDINAL'S WORDS. Declared to Be Insincere and Written With Intent to Deceive. ATTORNEY QUITZOW’S DEFENSE Denounces the Charges Against Him as Blackmail and Promises a Vindication. At the Good Citizenship meeting held yesterday afternoon at Metropolitan Tem- ple Chairman Quitzow spoke briefly in reference to the charges that have been recently brought against him of swindling aclient. In his opening remarks Chair- man Quitzow said: “I wish to say a few wordson a subject that hardly merits notice as faras [am concerned, but as you may be curious to know my version of the matter I will briefly state: ‘‘That an obscure sheet called the Moni- tor promised last week to publish ‘Quit- zow’s Record,’ and having promised it had to produce something. A"On Friday last the Monitor’s posters displayed on the street corners had this printed upon them in bold type: ‘Quit- Zow the Pure. A client claims $8000. Swindle extraordinary.’ “‘The Monitor of the 25th inst. (this week) comes out in u slanderous attack upon my clothes and good hat, which were not injured, and then pr.nts in full a complaint which was drawn for the pur- pose of publication in t at unclean sheet to revive its waning finances. ‘A suit, of which this is a repetition, came regularly on for trial in the Superior Court. Clune or his counsel failing to ap- T the evidence in my defense was heard y the Judge in open court, and upon that evidence judgment was rendered in my favor and which stands recorded on the 28tk day of April, 1896. “The bringing up anew of this same case, and the former one, is merely an at- tempt at blackmail. You can rest assured that I will meet all and any legal proceedings brought regularly against me in the proper man- ner, and I can assure you in advance that I will be completely vindicated in the courts of our State.” Rev. Ray Palmer was then introduced and announced that he would speak upon the subject, “The Oven Ques ion, of Vgho Built the Temple of Liberty 2"’ It seems to me,” began the speaker, ‘‘that any one who cannot understand the aims of our society must be wrong in the upper story. I do not see how anybody can fail to see the difference between Americanism and Romanism. Romanism is like an old battered sailship, towed by a tug of a Pope from beyond the sea. Americanism 'is a mighty steamship plowing boldly through the waters of the sea, “But who built the temple of liberty? I beg of you that you will be patient while I go into history to answer this question. Cardinal Gibbons says that every man has a right to worship in ac- cordance with a right conscience. The Roman church denies to the individual the right to determine what isa ‘right’ conscience. Romanism does not say that a man shall worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, but in ac- cordance with what the Pope of Rome shall pronounce to be a ‘right’ conscience. ‘80 you see that beneath these words of Cardinal Gibbons, seemingly so accord- ant with the principles of liberty, are really far other than they seem. Beneath the smooth and Apgnnntly harmless words’ are the hiss and sting of the ser- pent.” The speaker cited at length instances of Catholic persecution of Protestantism, de- claring that these instances typefied what Cardinal Gibbons called a “right con- science.” Rev. Palmer then proceeded with a refutation of a statement made by various Catholic prelates that religious toleration in this couriry was first shown by a Catholic, Lord Baltimore. “Even ad- mitling that Lord Baltimore was naturally tolerant, nevertheless by the terms of his charter, granted by King Charles, he was compelled to observe tolerance. The Protestant ascension to power in England compelled the trembling Catholics of Maryland to grant toleration after seven- teen years of persecution. “I pray,” concluded the speaker, ‘‘that this Government shall never fall into the hands of the Pope of Rome. I fear that if it does, it will never be able to get out of his hands again. I urge you, therefore, to be wakeful and alert to protect unsulliad our American institutions. ‘1 am not discouraged at the work we have accompliched in tiis country. It is amusing to hear Father Yorke count the A. P. A's. in this coantry. We have ac- complished much. Itwasnone others but the A. P..A. that sent Satolli out of this country. We have made it hot for the Romanists in this country. ‘‘The Catholics in this City aver that they have an American championing their cause. Very well, as long as he behayes himself as an American, but if he dares to lay his hands on our Dllblie schodl system we will see that he is sent to Halifax or some other place where he belongs. Our order is strong—stironger than i. seems. Many of our sympathizers will vote with us and work with us, but will not join our order for fear of suffering finan- cially for it, We, of the American Pro- tective Associ n declare, and declare confidently, that Romanism’s sun is about to set, never to rise again.” Next Sunday afternoon Rev, Ray Patmer will deliver his final lecture in this City before leaving for the East. The subject upon which he will speak was announced yesterday as “Roger Williams Opening the Gates of Liverty.”" e —— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. % COAST An GRODETIO SURVEY Trow BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY oF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Mondxy, July 27. 5.08| Moon rises... .7.24|Moon sets. B S b A U A St July —1896. 28 49| 7.57 44 8a7| 12} 8.25 8.8 881 17| 831 35| 9.14| 2.3| 41 1] 8.09| 3.3 L W R.'tv‘ LW 2| 0.24| 12| 7.47| 3.3(10.24 3| L24| 08| 9.,0{ 8.6|11.25| 41 27| 0.3[10.08 3.5{12.41 Explanation, The arrow flies with ‘he wind. The top figures fon indicate maximum temperature for the those underneath It,if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in Inches and hundredths. Quring the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solld lines, connect poin's of equai air pressure; iso- therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word ““high” meaus high barometric pressure and is usually accompanfed by fair weather: ‘“low” refers 1o low pressure. and is uxually preceded d_accompnnied by cloudy weatherand rains. Lows” usvally first appesr on the Wushington comst. When the pressare is high in_the interior and fow along the coast,and the isobars exiend horth and south along the coast.rain is probable: but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curv in s0uth of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idsho, snd the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer aud colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATRS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANcmsco, July 26, 1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: ‘The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 60, Fresno 94, San Diego 74, Red Bluft 88, San Luis Obispo 74, Yuma 104, Sau Francisco 64, Los Angeles £an Francisco data—Sfaximum temperature 64, minimum 56, mean 60. The pressure has risen generally over the west- ern half of the country during the past twenty- four hours. Over the upper Missouri Valley there has been a rise of at least two-tenths of an inch. The temperature has risen slightly over North- ern Washiggton, Idabo and Montana and has fallen slightly in Northérn Nevada. In the Sacra- mento Valley the temperarure is about 6 degrees warmer than it was last night, but throughout this valley and the San Joaquin Valley the temper: ture is still about 8 degrées below the normal. The weather has been generally fair overthe Pacific slope. Conditions are favorable for fair and warmer ‘weather throughout California Mondsy. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. July 27. 1896: Notthern California— Generally fair Monday: warmer in the Sscramento Valley and northeast portion: fresh northwesterly windson the coast, ‘variable winds inland. Sonthern California—Falr Monday; warmer In the northern portion; light westesly winds. Nevada—Cloudy in northeastern poriion Mon- a fair elsewhere: warmer. Utah—Cloudy Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San_Francisco and vicinity—Palr Monday; light ‘westerly wicds, increasing in force. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. [DESTINATION. | SAILs | PIER. - |Grays Haroor. |July27, 3rx|Pler 28 Portland ......|July27,10aM | Pler 34 July28, 9am|Plers July28.11am| Plerll July28, 5pum|Pler 13 Jaly28,12 | Pier 3 Julv2y, Sam| yier2 July2s, ‘drwm | Pler 13 July2x. 2ru|Pier 9 July29,12 u|P MSS JulyB0, au|Prer 11 Julyso, SeM|PMS S July30. 5pM|Oceanic BTEAMER Grays Harbor. 3 aquina kay.. . |Orezon ports.. rumboldt ay Panama. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Frox STRAMER | [ Portland +{Coos Bay . - |Crescent City. Coos Bay. San Diego. .|Sydney China and Javan. -|Panama. e Sewpora Portland. Humbold Portlana SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SUNDAY, July 26. Stmr Wi ‘Whitney, 24 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Gipay, Leland 21 bours from Moss Landing, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Rival. Johnson, 16 bours from Fort Bragg: lumber, to Samuel Biair. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 36 hours trom Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to fobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Corons, Hall, 58 hours from San Diego 8nd way ports’ pass'and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins Co. Stmr Polnt Arena, Jobnson, 14 hours from Navarro and way ports; passand mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmir Mineola, Pillsbury, — hours trom Comox ; 8300 tons coal, 10 8 P Co. Br ship Lauriston, Latta, 83 daysfrom New- castle, NSW: 8475 tons coal, to W B Chapman. Bark Albert, Grifi hs, 26 days from Honoluln; sugar and coffee, 10 Wililams. Dimond & Co. Schr Archie and Fontle, Colstrup, 48 bours from Stewarts Point; 105 cds bark, to Higgins & Col- ns. Schr Jennie Stella, Krevs, 7 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to S E Slade Lumber Co. sailea. 3 SUNDAY, July 26. Stmr St Paul, Downing, San Pedro. Sehr Christina Steffens. Nordling Sehr Chetco, Johnson, Pigeoh Point. Teiegraphie. POINT LOBOS. Julv 26-10 r. w.—Weather foggy . wind W: velocity, 12 mites. " Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Salled July 26—Stmr Excersior, for San Francisco, - D‘Agalk—AmM July 26—Sehr Maxim, hence uly TATOOSH—Passed July 26—Bark Rufus Wood, hence July 10, for Seattle; bark Richard 111, from Alaska, for Puget Sound. TACOMA —Arrived July 46—Bktn Eureka, hnc July 2: Nor bark Fortuns, hence June 25. REDONDO— Arrived July 26—Schr La Gironde, from Gritys Harbor. C0O0S BAY—Salied July 36—Stmr National City for San Pedro. Suii- | July 26—Stmr Arago, hence July 24. EUREEA—Arrived July 26—Sunr Farallon, fm Yaquina Bay; stmr North Fork. hence July 25; ‘schr Allen A, hence July 18. Satied July 26—Simc_Farallon, for San Fran- clgco; stmr Pomona. for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived July 26—Schr Monterey, hience July 26. REAR HARBOR—Salled July 26— Stmr Laguna oL R, - fled July 26—Stmr Polnt Arena, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELIY —Safled July 25—Schr G W ety Boothip sohn rrived July 25—Ship John A hnce June 24: bark Forest Queen, nonm- 27; bktn Uncle John, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrivea July 26—Schr .| Chas E Falk. hence July 3. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. nmlv‘u—m'lfl out July 26—Stmr La Nor- QUEENSTOWN—Salled July 26—Stmr Etru- "5&“:1:': ased July 5—Stmr basle. fro = = m l)'lxn', for l“:" Yul':.ly o & PRAWLE POINT—Passed July 26—Stmr Ken- sington, from Antwerp, for New York. . Importations. PORT NYON—Per Weeott—120 bxs 8 kegs butter. 106 sks oats, 2 sks &mnfa. 1 cs furs, 2 bais green hides, bdls dry hides, 1 cs clothing 46 bales excelsior 2 cs dry goods. 1 ©s shoen. 1 pkg 1 3 Lobacco. 4 bxs natls 1 cs 1 sk tools, 30 cds stave bolts, § dressed caives. 375 hogs. ot o e Gibsy—319 aks potatoes. B —319 3) N Bulluas—_96 sks oats, ll.}-l,h barley. Santa Cruz—3 butter, 1000 bbis lime, 14 3 Esni Point—1 bx butter, 26 twin drums cheese 6 Amespori—278 sks oats, 67 sksbeans, 22 sks :un’uu.uum.s bxs butter, 1 cs eggs, 6 nmminnmunl 'T. C. Walker, bardware, 1 cx cigars. 2 sks ore, 105 sks concen- trates, 3 bxs root beer, 54 bxs oranges. 30 bxs 13 sks raisins, 26 hi-chests tea, 1021 bxs lemons, 16 bxslimes. 2 bxs seed, 140 bdis hides, 1 bdl calf hides, 5 cs handles. New port—186 bxs lemons, 63 bxs oranges, 8 bxs seed, 55 sks ore. Redondo— 3 bxs seed, 110 bbis wine, 2 pkgs mdse, 112 bxs lemons, 2 bxs 3 sks beeswax, 2 bxs hardware. Winthrop—10 bxs lemons. Los Angeles via Redondo—52 pkgs mdse, 1 bbl Wwhisky, 4 pes castings. 18 cs wine. Port Los Angeles—86 bxs lemons, 586 sks corn, 82 puncheons wine. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—23 pkgs mdse, 10 bxs soap, 7 cs medicine, 30 bxs lemons. Santa Barbara—165 rkgsmdse,7 bxs plate, & bxs Japanese £0ods, 340 bxs lemons, 46 sks craw- s} Port Harford—176 pkgs mdse, 38 bxs butter, 33 cs exgs, 3 dressed calves, 4 coops chickens. 4 bxs fish, 1 ¢s hardware, 1 cs honey. 1 cs bitters, 1 bdl hides, 3 sks beeswax. San Luis Obispo—108 sks beans, 380 sks oats, 1610 sks barley, 154 sks wheat. Nipomo—8510 sks barley. Sania Maria—190 sks wheat. Arroyo Grande—1836 sks beans. CRESCEN'T CITY—Per Crescent Clty—43 tubs 53 kegs 177 bxs butter, 5 bdls 125 sks hides, 10 bdls peits, % cs junk, 1 piano, 2 sks tails. 1 sk hair, 11 bales wool, 2 cs meat, 1 bbl lard, 5 kegs feet, 1 bx peas, 4 pkgs mdse, — M ft lamber. HONOLU LU~ Per bark Albert—6138 bags sugar, 200 bags coffee. Consienans. Per Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Cluft Bros; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Stanaard Ofl Co: Thomas Loughran; Sherry, Avilla & Co: Wo. De Bernardi & Co: C E Whitney & Co: Witzel & Baker: Bissinger & Co: Wilmerding, Lowe & Co: Wieland Brewing Co; Enterpiise Brewery: Hobbs, Wall & Co: Baker & Hawmilton, Per Gipsy—Wolf & Son: Balfour, Gutbrie & Co: CE Whitney & Co: _ Moore, Ferguson & Co: G W McNear; HermanJoost: Norton, Teller & Co: A W Fink: Hilmer, Breahoff & Schulz: Napa ~oda Water Co: Hammond & Brog: Tillmann & Bendel ; Kron Tanning Co; F W Appainis; H Cowell & Co: Field & Stone; M T Freitas & Co: 'S Levy & Co: E Muller; Brigham, Bmpe& Co; A Galli Fruit Co; Thos Denigan, Son & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Jacobsen: Dairymen’s Union: Martin renser. Per bark Albert—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; Haas Bros: Otis, McAllister & Co: Welch & Co. Per Weeoit—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Haight: G Sunset Seed and Plant Co; A L Bryan Hilmer. Bredhoft &Schulz: Californis Kowalsky & Co: A Dodge, Swee Horseshoe Nail Ce Blum & Co: Standard Oil Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; Thomas Loughran: Wieland Brewing Co; Harrold Bros; Hulse, Bradford & Co; L Dinkelspiei & C South San Francisco Packing and Provision C Whitaker & Ray. Per Coruna—Dairymen’s Union; Waterhouse & Lester; J Ivancovich & Co: Ybarra Gold Mining Co: Enterprise Brewery: San Francisco Brewing Co: Lowenberg & Co; Khrman & Co; G W _Gibbs & Co: P C Knapp: C E Hires & Co: C F Graebe C Toohy; Parker Mfz Co: C H Chamberlain: Cox Seed and Plant Co; Gray & Barbleri; Dalton Bros; Levi Spiegel & Co; _Eveleth & Nash: Wolf & Son; A Galli Fruit Co; Wetmore Bros; D Blagi & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Selby Smelting and_Lead Co: Hawley Broy; Geo R Starr & Co: J K Wear: HO Greenhood : L Scatena & Co; Minaker & Welbanks; Chiuda & Fiach; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; H Jone E J Bowen & Co; California Wine Assn; J M Tal- Co; W Mackie: FH Ames& Co; G Cohn & Co: Pacific Ammonia and Chemlcal Works; P M Bail: C D Drubm; Cert, Schloss & Co: Newmarkd& Edwards: S Lachman: G H Jackson; Palace Hotel; Hills Bros: B Frapolli & Co: Haas. Baruch & Co: A J Ch ck: Potterson Carpet Co: S F Deys: L G Sresovich & Co: C E Whitney & Co; Sunset Seed and Plant Co: Amer Press Assn: Louis Taussig & Co: Pacific Tool Co; G Camillon! & Co: Main & Winchester: W W Montague & Co: Buifalo Brewery: A Paladini: American Umon Fish Co: Milani & Co: Philadelphia_Brewery: Enierprise Brewery: Hllmer, Bredhoft & Schul. Hills Bros; Witzel & Baker: Marsnall & Reimers: Bavaria Brewery: B G Runl& Co; D E Allison & Co: Hall Safe and Lock Co; Cal Bottling Co: S Strauss & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: A Kirchmann & Co; Redington & Co; Amerlcan Tvpe Foundry; Fredericksburg Brewery: Buffalo Brewery; Pabst Brewing Co; L D Stone & Co: S P Milling Co: Jonas Erianger & Co; H Dutard; Pac Coast Fish Co: Sinshelmer Bros: Del Monte Ml ing Co; Labor Exchange; Norton, Teller & Co; Fanning & Frank; Hibernia Brewery. OCEAN TRAVEL. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS3 INCLUDED. .July 27, August 6, 16 uly 22, Augus: 1, 11, 21 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o 3. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR. Gene PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY roatway whatt San Franciscn o way Whart, as sollows: - For Mary Isiand. Loring, Wrangel. Junesu, Kil- Jlange ana Sitka (Alaaka). 8t 9 a.ic, July 3, 13, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A X Ty B e eo S 25 ana every ‘fnn ereafter, connecting st Vancouver wit the C. P. R. R, at Tacoma with N. P. R R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Pori Townsend wita Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hom- bolds Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M. Juiy 5, 8, 12, 16 20. 24. 2~ and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, a; § 4. M. July 2.6, 10. 14,18, 22, 26, 30 aud every fourta day the San Diego, stopping only st Port Harford (San Lais Obig ) ania Barbara, Port Lot Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 1L % M. Juy 5 % 1216, 20, 24, 3% and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenads, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Pazand Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba. 10 A. My Ju Bana 2oth of eac nonth thers after. Ticxet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. 3 ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agenta. et e e COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havra. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by Q ¢hils line avoid both transit by English rallway an the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypi vis Paris, first-cipss $160: second-class. $116. 1.A TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll. LA NORMANDiE LA GABCOGNE LA NOKaNDIn. LA GASOOGNE, . X LA NORMANDI .. . August 1, LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Leboant. .June 8, 7 A For further particulars apply o A.FORGET, Agent, i mun’i‘( tlaca‘ ing Gnen,“New York. . F. ., Agen Montgomd avenue, San Francisco. -+ 4807 R Y aly 28, 1 CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWAIL, _SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, ey AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day, August4 a:10 A M. Special party rates. S. 8. MONOWAI sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY., Thuraday, August 20, at2 P M Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st.. San Franclsco. FIIAT & €0.’8 PACIFIC COAST CLIPPER LINE For San l‘l'lnnlle; and All Pacific Coast orts. FROM NEW YORK: The A1 Clipper Ship. .............. WM. H. MACY Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHIA: The A1 Clipper Ship . -.....A.J. FULLER Colcord, Master. Insurance effected at lowest rates. For froight apply to FLINT & CO., 68 Broad street, New York. B Consignees in San Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN & C0., 22 Cslifornia street. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPARY. 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. S. Co., issuéd for freight and treas- are to direct ports in Engiand and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouf Gherbourg, Soathamyton. First class, $195: th class, 'or rther particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Asnis, 306 Calitornia at. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washingto: At 6 P. M. Daily! 5-’:::5:‘ mfiv:'ds;'i A& Accommodations Reserved by Tele; STEAMERS: g J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Caw Nav. and lmpt. C& TALLEJO, MARE ISL.XD, “BENICIA, PO . CONTA AND CRocRETT O MONTICELLO, Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & = @nd & P A Saturday, 10:30 4. i, 3:50 £, 3 oy, SURdAY—8 Fac ; Mission 1, Pier 2 FOR SANJOSE, LON 6ATON & SANTA CRUZ TP (snmdny-‘?x.e:;i?z ight lnd‘“gi.- B0CE To San “Tose, The. > Clay u.?uxmg,““ Ba0is Clats sk, San Josa. S Garratt, Telephone Main 805. - REDUCED RATES BY RAIL —TO0— rPoRTILAND, OR. ‘And Every y Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. M. —Inciuding Berth in Pullman s] 0.0 Tourist Sleeper. ....ALSO.... First-class tickets, including berth in $190fl Pullman Standard Sleeper. — SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers ai Intermediate stations, nor will tickers be sold _or baggage checked to such points. 9~ Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at 1.educed :ates. For furiher iiformation apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Traims leave and are dne (o arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. GEAYE — %6:001 Nilcs, v 7:00 Atlaitic Express, Ogden aud Fast 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy. Sacras mento, Oroville and Redding vis Davis ....... 6:45p 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, toga and Santa Rosa. .. Gilop @:804 Niles, San Jose, Nt?fikhn,dlg{: - T e s #8:304 Peters and Milto 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and 1.os Augeles. $:004 Martinez and Stockton. $1:80 Port Costa and Way Stations 4t00p Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistogs, Kl Verano Sauta Rosa. . A100r Benicia, ‘Vacal 3 Knights Landing, Orovillo and Sacram 4:30p Nilos, San Jose, Li Stockton . 4:30r Merced, Bere: Yosemite) and Frosno 5100r New Orleans Express, 'res: feld, Santa Barba 10:184 1€:154 434 5190p Santa " Al for Mojave and East. 5:007 Vallcjo 6:00¢ uropean Matl, Ogdl 9:454 6:00¢ Haywards, Nilés and San Jose, 7:454 17:001 Vallejo y7:457 7:00p Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and Fast SANTA CRUZ B 20N (Narrow ¢ $7:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. 81184 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations. .o *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Ne Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creck, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ..v.ev.eo.. . <.oe SIRI2OL $4:15¢ Newark, San Jose and Lo Gatos.... T9:504 COAST _DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) %§:454 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)......e 9:47a $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations. .. @:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Roble Sag Lnuis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- ~vipal Way Stations o *'.l‘l‘ Palo Alto and Way Stations. 0:404 San Jo~~ ~xd Way Stations. 304 Palo Alto and Way Statious. 30y San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Crus, Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:3404 *8:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way - Stations .-~ +4:30p San Jose and Way Station 3:30p SanJoseand Principal Way Stations 30r San Jose and Way Stations. 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations. 18:05n si5er 181808 Melrose, Seminary Park, | Fitehburg, San Leandro and Baywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. JITagn ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Fram SAN ZRAROISCO—Poot of Market Sireet (Slip §)— 5 9.00 11:00a.M. 3$1:00 *2:00 ¢ *4:00 1 *6:00P.. #rom QAKLAKD—Foot of Broad way.— #6:00 10:004.4. $13:00 00 $3:00 *3:00 - 34 0P .M. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon. tSaturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. § Saturldays and Sundays for Bants Cruz. Aeva nard s A SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.;: 12:3: 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra telj &t 11:30 p. 2. Saturdays—Extra trips as 15 SURDAYE T T0rD 30, 1 AYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 ; 1:30, 38: 5:00, 6:20 ». 3. AT San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A M 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays— : 35, 9:00, 1111 : 1 5:00, 6:26 7. ap. o tylamal Between San Francisco and ‘schedule as above. Leave Schuetzen Park same fi: I Arrive 8an Francisco. *?’:f;'? 8San Francisca. & BUw- | Wrm Destinatlon, ;00 | YEEK Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax Petaluma, | 6:05 rx|10:10 ax Santa Rosa.| 7:30 »x| 6:15 pa Fuitor, indsor, 10 Healdsburg, Ease Geyserville, 8:80 Px|7:30 A/ Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 8:15 me Pieta, 7:30 Ax, Hopiand & 10:10 ax 8:30Px| 7:30aM| Ukish. | 7:30 px| 6:15 2 T:30 Ax 10:10 ax 7:30 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 ex| -~ 3:30 Px 6:15 P T80 A|T:50 Ax| Sonoma 10140 Ax| B:40 A% an B 5:00 Px| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 rxt 7:30 AM|7:30 ax 10:40 A |10:10 A% 8:30 P |5:00 pa| SePastopol. |15 L0715 Pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for High! 4 $prings, Kclseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepori; ay opland for Lakeport and Bartett Springs: at kiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoge Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, bome, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, Lieriey’s, Bucke mell’s, Sanhedrin” Heights, Huilville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr’s Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wsstport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Ce- Welo, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. pasisurday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Dolnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle huflding. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atl‘a}ptic : Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. 2 SANTA FE EXPRESS. &Y To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., curisius Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sicepers, 130 Modern Upe bolstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porier, run daily through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. Annex carg for Denver and St. Louis. Persona'ly conducted Boston Excursions vis Kansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best rallway from California to the Fast, New ralls, new tles: no dust: in.eresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’'s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Strect, Chronicle Luilding, Telephone Main 1531, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Comm-ncing Jnae 15, 1898 WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Eafael —7:00, *8:00 9:15 10316, 11:45, A Moi *1:45, §:20, 4:1% ael on Mondays, Wedn aays and Saturdays at 11:80 £, 20 e BUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, $10:00, 11380 A. M. **12:80, *1:30, +3 45, 8:30 P M. EX(ra trip 10 Sausalito ag Trains marked * run to San Que: - P i does mot run 1o Mil Vanse oD *?13:30 b IHROUGH TRAINS. 'or Polns yes and way siailons—8: Bacurdays: 9 a. . Sundars: 6110 B, . wocwinye: For Poin: Reyes, Cazadero and way staions—, Sugdays: kS 2. M. weekdava,