The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1896, Page 8

8 FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. | Worthy Grand Matrou Clara Louisa Peaslee of Pasadena on last Tuesday paid an officiai visit to Ivy Chapter of this City. Among those present were Past Grand Matron Mary Eliza- beth Partridge, Grand Conductress Mrs. Clara Abbott Giberson and many matrons and pa- trons from chapters of tkis City and immedi- ate vicinity. The same night Worthy Grand Patron James Bestor Merritt also visited Ivy Chapter. On Thursdey night the worthy grand matron paid a visit to Golden Gate Chapter. On that occasion there were present many visitors from local and from Oakland and Alsmeda chapters, Grand Conductress Mrs. Clara Ab- bott Giberson of lvy Chapter, Grand Adah Miss Maggie Weyer of Eclecta Chapter, mem- bers from Angels Chapter of Angels Camp, Golden Star Chapter of Jackson, Naomi Chap- ter of Sacramento and visitors from Reno and from Stella Chapter of New York. The worthy grand matron visited Harmony Chapter on Friday night and to-night she will pay a visit to Unity Chapter of West Oakland. On Thursday night she will visit Oakleaf Chapter and on the 18tk she will visit San Jose Chapter in the Garden City. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Evergreen Lodge of Sebastopol for some time was on the point of disruption on account of some internal dissatisfaction in the membersnip. Grand Master Warboys looked into the matter, succeeded in righting all the appareni wrongs and placed the lodge on its feet again, and this to such an extent that during the term the lodge increased twenty- four in membership. The Veteran Odd Fellows paid a raternal vistt | to the members of San Francisco Lodee last Friday | and they were well received and entertained. The veterans have received a number of invitations from lodges to pay them a visit. and these will bs accepted at the rate of one a month. rand Patriarch Reid has announced the follow - pg visits: To Santa Clara Encampment, August : to Unity Encampment, August 25; to Wildey mpment, August 26; to Sunsel kncamp- ‘Alameda, September 3; to Hydesville ncampment, Humboldt County, September 4; Friendship Encampment, at Rhonerville, Sep- tember b and Myrtle Encampment, at Ferndale, | E ment, R| rom encampments In various parts of | the State show & gain during the past term. George W. Lemont, grand treasurer of the Grand m, ment, has recovered from an illness which | confined him' 1o his bed for more than eleven | months and which reduced him in weight 89 pounds. He was supposed to be suffering from a | cancerous growth of the stomach, and & number of P 1ans who were called to him gave up ail hope Of his recovery. At last he went to & Speciai- | ist, after being advised that he was throwing his money away. ana_in a short time he was able to leave his home. Last we.k he was at one of the mpments in this City and delivered one of the | st charges that there Is in the ritual. The Rebekahs. The committee on Orphans’ Home visited Gil- roy last week and inspected the premises and also | examined the plans submitted. Those submitted | by Mr. Dobson of San Jose were adopted and the work of construction wil be proceeded with at once. The building will be of concrete and stone and will be two stories in height, with basement, in the shape of a Greek cross, o that additions may be bullt at any time. The visitors to the site were entertained by Mrs. C. A. Hoxelt ot Gilroy during their stay. Among those present were Vice-President Mrs. Sallie Wolf. Grand Secretary Mary Donoho, Past President Mrs. Olive Allen of Santa iosa, Mrs. M. F. Thornbock of Stockton and Grand Treasurer Mrs. Liece of Oakland Ancient Order United Workmen. nd Master Vinter was on a vacation for two weeks and spent his time in Capitola. The hall of Excelsior Lodge was too small last Wednesday night to admit all who wanted to hear G ecorder Hirshberg deliver his interesting | d adaress on the new plan of assessments. Instruc- tive remarks were also made by Past Master Workmen C. H. Dunton, Walter Malloy and The grand recorder will address lodges on Unity Lodge to- others. assessment plan as follows: rrow night in Cdd Fellows’ building, Hay- wards Lodge on the 18th, Hearts of Oak Lodge of Alameda on the 19:h and Valley Lodge in this City on the Commander lecture on_“Our New Lodge on the 20th ins! gnolia Lodge will confer the workman degree with paraphernalia and screen work this evening in Red Men's Hall. Depa y John Shira wiil de- liver the iecture and Deputy Grand Masier Work- man Frank S. Poland will perform the rituslistic w Wadbams of the Monterey will | y'? before Golden Gate | Yerba Buena Lodge reports a number of applica- tions for membersh ing to be held in the Chester- The district me: street Church to-morrow evening promises 0 be s grand affalr. Ad.resses will be delivered by the grand master workn:an and by Past Grand Master Workman W. H. Barne In the death of Past Master Workman W. H. Winnje of Pacific Lodge and Past Master Work- man Baron H. McComb of Occidental Lodge the order in Uakiand has met a serious loss, as both were enthusiastic wor-ers. Native Sons of the Golden West. Eden Parlor was installed by Deputy W. H. L. Hines a; Haywards on the 4th Inst. John Mars- den is the past president, G. E. Reynolds the pres- dent and H. Powell recording secreiary. The commiitee having charge of the Admission day celebiation at Stockton on the 9th of Septem- ber has concluded that about the right thing is to have during the three days that the boys will keep it up a night parade and fireworks, a bicycle tour- nament.a day parade, State championship re- gatta, water carnival and a grand ball. Deputy H. L. Luttrell has installed the officers of \menio Parlor. The principal officers are: A. c. Miller, past president: W. H. Saunders, presi- dent, and T. G. Eilers, recording_ secretars. This parior hasa membership of 267, has $5090 in- vested in securities that produce a neatsum in in- terest, and during the past vear i has pald out $465 to members for sick benefits. Two of the parlors that have decided on joint headquarters are Stanford of San Francisco and Oukland of the city across the bay. These expect 10 make a fine show at Stockton. Grand President Gesford will not make his offi- cial visi s until after Admission day. Deputy C. K. Heverin, while spending his vaca- tion in (ne wilds of Siskiyou, will visit the pariors in that section of the country. rand Secretary Luustedt left on Sunddy for Biue Lakes, Humboids County, sccompanied by Deputy J. H. Miwchell of rureka. They will, to- gether with others, institute a new parior at the firsi-named place. = 1t will be known 8s “Commo- dore S.0at” and its ofticers will be instalied on the 15th inst About forty native sons have signed the petition for a charter, buc this being the busy season in that part of the country it is probable that not mor- than twenty-five will be present at the fostitution. California Parlor has issued cards for & high jinks 10 be given on the 26ih, und if the parlor on that night keeps up a well-kown reputation it will be a “high, very high jinks.” Native Daughters of the Golden West. The proceedings In book form of the session of | the late Grarnd Parior, having at length been turned over by the printers, have, by Grand Secre- tary Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, been sent to the subor dinate parlors and to all who are entitled to such. ‘Ihe work has oeen carefully compiled and is an interesting report of what has been done by the grand boay at Napa. Buena Vista Parlor at its last held meeting initi- aled six candidates and received & number of ap- plications. The members of Buena Vista will be the ests of California Parlor, Native Sons, at Stockton during the Admission day celcbration, Toere are great expectadons for the three-day bazar to be given by La Estrel Parlor in Native Son’s Hall. The dates are next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The following named have been selected (0 have charge of the several booths: Panners, Mrs. L. Carlisie and Mrs. L. A. Barbich; paper booth, Miss A. Goodkin; fancy booth, Mra. A. Benneit; flower booth, Mrs. A. Kleversahi: Cigar booth, Miss H. Kruse; refreshment booth, Miss A. Munder; candy booth, Miss ~. Asmus: raffle, Mrs. P. Smith; Rebekah at the well, 3iiss E. Putzman; museum and mining camp, Miss M, Kieversabl: literary committee, Miss V. Martin Miss Burham and Miss Esther-Malcolm Johnson. During the evenings the music will be furnished by the Srquoia Purlor Native Son’s band. The young ladies of Golden State Parlor gave an entertainment to their friends in the bauquet hall of the Native Sons’ building last Thursday. In this they 1, ade » mistake in not_continuing it for more than one day apd evening. but the young lndies, like Annie, in Ferris Hartman's song, will learn sometiing every day. They will learn that it takes one day to put a bazar 1n operation, & sec- ond day to have p-ople talk abou: Itand the third day for the crowd to go and see what there is to be seen. The several booths were tastefully arranged and beantifully decorated with evergreens and the colors of the order. The attendants were pretty and attractive, and as they were all persuasive and skilled conversationalists they found no diffi- culty in inducing intending purchasers to inyest for the benefit of the parlor fund: in fact, so srtis- tic were they in offering their wares that they charged purchaaers price and a half and made them believe that they were letting them bave the goods far below cost. in the evening there was & dance, whigh wrs enjoyed by the many who attended. The t# fancy booths were in charge of Miss 1ose Day and Miss F. yon Staden aud Miss FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AHDJIE!I YORK STOCKS. cLOCK & CO., “ Leldesdorfr St., Tel Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE Tel. Maln 5838 328 Market St., Palace Hotel. J. 8. PURDY, Man: er. Orders instantly executed on latest market tations. Hetorenos 1s¢ National Bank, & Fo o CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRBE NEW YORE, | which M. Maguire, Miss G. Peterson, Miss M. Tietjen and Miss Liilie Ublig: the fishpond was in charge of Miss E. Meyer; the icecream booth was in charge of Misses M. and L. Decter and Mrs. J. Siebe: the museum, with its many wonderful curios, that were as remarkable as they were odd, was in charge of Mrs. N. Lester and Mrs. B! Bruce, with Richard von Staden, who acted as spieler; the flower and Jemonae booth, & Trather queer combination of sweet and sour, was in charge of the winsome and vivacious Miss Johanna Meyer. The floor committee was composed Of Miss A. Mayberry (floor manager), Mics L. Fabr- enburg, Miss J. \ieyer, Mrs. Fay and Miss Louisa Kourad, assisted by Messrs. £. Gl H. Meyer, W. Meyer and John von Staden. 'Among the prominent visitors were Past President Miss Mariana Bertola, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Inge P. Faure, Grand _Secretary Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, Mrs. Louse Morris, P. P. G.; Mrs. D. Daniles, district deputy at-large, and Mrs. S. Shroder, dis- trict deputy. Enights of Pythias. Grand Chsncelior C. ¥. McGlashen has an- nounced the following visitations: To-morrow, to Centennial Lodge at Stockton; Thursday. to Co- lumbia Lodge at Sacramento: Friday, to Oakland Lodge: August 17, to Pythian Lodge at Woodland; ‘August 18, Golden Seal Lodge at Davisville; Au- gust 19, Bay City Lodge, San Francisco: August 22, to the encampment of the Third Regiment of the Uniform Rank &t Santa Monica; August 24, to Laurel Lodge at San Francisco; August 25, to South San Francisco Lodge; August 27, to Plym- outh Lodge; August 28, to Rathbone Lodge &t Jackson, and August 28, 10 Amador Lodge. The encampment of the Third Regiment of the Uniform Rank, to be held at Santa Monica com- mencing on the 19th inst., promises to be a grand sffair, and every effort will be made to make it such. During the week of the encampment the Southern California Picnic Association will hold & grand reunion and picnic. This association is composed of the lodges of the order in the southern part of the State. Congressman James McLachlan and Giand Chancellor McGlashan, who is also brigadier-general of the Uniform Rank, will be in attendance, and the first-named will deliver an address. The Supreme Lodge will convene in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 24tn inst.. and will remain in_session ten or more days. The Uniform Rank will hold | an encampment at the same time and in the same | city. The Supreme Temple of the Rathbone Sisters will also be beld there, and the new side degree. the D. 0. K. K., will hold its Supreme | Palace meeting there, and on the night of the 24th will give a midnight purade. racuse Lodge celebrated its fifteenth anniver- Iast Wednesday evening by giving & grand smoker to its friends. 1t was a pleasant entercain- ment, and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Among the many present were Grand Chancellor McGlashan, Past Chancellors M. A. Samuels, Morosco, Ordway, Troppmau, (:rossman, Lunday, Rabbitt, Wasch, Levy and Horn, T. Oliver, C. C., and many member of Ivanhoe Lodge, besides many visiting Knights. Next Wednesdsy evening the lodge will give aconcert and dance to its lady friends. Professor Joseph Tartar has been specially engaged to furnish the music for the occasion. United Ancient Order of Druids. This evening the grand officers will pay an offi- cial visit'to the grove in Pleasanton, Alameda | County. A general invitation to all Druids to be present bas been extended. In accordance with a law passed by the last held Grand Grove the noble grand arch has called a meering of the subordinate groves of San Fran- cisco for the purpose of organizing a general rellet board for this City. Last Friday the degree team of Oakland Grove conferred the second and third degrees on four candidates, the work being perfect and reflecting | great credi. on all who participated in it. Ceitic and Perseverence groves are to be consoll- dated and the consoliaated organization will pre- serve the name of Perseverance. On the evening of the 2d inst. Noble Grand Arch Devoto, accompanied by Grand Secretary Mollison and Past Arch John tosch, visited Morvin Grove in Redwood City, found a good attendance and ascer:ained that the grove is in good financial con- dition. The unoble grand arch delivered an address in he asked the co-operation of the members of the grove in heiping him to build up the order. Past Noble Grand Arch Judge Buck of Kedwood City gave an interesting history of the grove from the time of its organization, aud he was followed by the grand secretary and others, after which all partook of a banquet, when there were toasts and short addresses. At its last held meeting Norma Grove initiated one candidate and received two applications. Last Tuesday evening the members of Mount Tamalpais Grove of San Rafael rece.ved a visit from the nobie grand arch, James A. D8voro, Dep- uty -Grand Arch H.J. Goller. Grand Secretary J. J.” Mollison and Past Noble Grand Arch F. Cava- gnaro. There was present a delegation from the groves of Olema and Bolinas. Young Men’s Institute. The following-named have been named as the board of organizers, the members of which will be required to watch the several councils and see thet they do not fall behind chrough inactivity, and that the officers and members attend to the in- creasing of membership. Kach member has had the title of district deputy grand president ac- corded to him: Dr. C. A. Glover of Washington Council, W. J. Ahern of Columbia Counctl, P. J. Lawler of Ignatian Council, John H. Sheenan of Ignatian Council and J. E. Britt of San Francisco Council. The third meeting of the councils of the fourth district will be held next Wednesdny evening under the auspie=s of San Francisco Council in the headquarters of the institute at Tenth and Market streets. H. C. Hall. D.D., will preside, and_there will be an entertainment as well as discussion. During the week the following named were the visitors (o the office of the grand secretary: H. C, Hall, D.D., of Menlo Park; Grand Inside Sentinel M. G. Cailaghan of Livermore and Tnomas H. Reap of Tacoma. During the term ending June 30. Pioneer Coun- cil initisted twenty-six members and during the month of July initiated eight. During the term St. Viocent Council of Petaiuma inicated eight, Santa Croz Council fifleen. Vallejo Council ten, Golden Gate Council of Haywards. recently organ” ized, twenty-one. Borromean Council reports three initiations at its 1as: held_meet ng_and seven or eight more for initiation at the next meeting. This council de- votes the sccond meeting in each month to an en- tertainment. It has appointed the followizng com- mittee to revise the by-laws: John Riley, N. J. Hoev, George 8. Lynch, P. B. Hay and R. E. Fazackerly, san Francisco Council will give an entertain- ment and ball in California Hall to-morrow night. Young Ladies’ Institute. The committee has completea all arrangements for the entertainment to be given next Wednesday 1n Native Sons’ Hall by the members of Branch No.7. Last Friday Branch No. 2 was visited by Deputy Miss Lizzie Terry, who delivered an interesting address. Last Wednesday evening the officers of Branch No. 16 were installed by the Grand President, Sophie A. Grote. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Julian Barner was instituted at Julian, San Bernardino County, on the 28th ultimo by Deputy High Chief Ranger k. V. Spencer. and the following-named were installed as the officers for the first term: T. B. Shields, J. P. C. R.; F. R. Shawdsy, C. R.; Harry Alcott, S. C. B.; M. Jac- oby, T.: Drew Bailey, ¥. §.; Frank Alabasrer, R. S.; Frank Harritt, 8. W.: C. M. Delgrove, J. W.: George Hoskings, S. B., and C. S. Manley, J. B, Dr. Keene i the cou' t's physician. Court Pacific had a fine meeting in Foresters’ Hall last week, and at the close the members par- took of & banquet. Last Wednesdsy Court Sherwood initiated five members. High Chief Ranger Or. E. G. Case and High Sub- Chief Ranger Boehm visited Court Garden City, in San Jose, last Taursday. The eveniog preceding the high chief ranger was with Court Advocate in Oakiand. The party to be ziven on the 224 inst. by Court Lincoln in Foresters' Hall promises to be & very enjoyahle affair. The foliowlng named members of the order from® the interio: were among the Visitors who called at the office of the permanent secretary last week: Edward V. Spencer, district depuiy high chief Tanger; George Hume of Court Seal Rock of Red- ding and Henry Siegel of Court Angel Clty of Los Angeles. The order has sustained a great loss in the death of High Court Medical :xaminer Dr. George M. P. Vary of this City, who died iast week after an ill- ness of only & few days. 1he doctor was quite a young man, who ook & great interest In the order and was & great favorite with all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Companions of the Forest, A. ©. F. Loyal Circle of the Companions of the Forest, | branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters’ Friendly Society, will give 1ts first social dance in Fores:ers’ Hall on next Wednesday evening. This circle will initiate seven new members at its meeting this evening. Washington Circle has three candidates for Initi- ation to-morrow night. California Circle re that it is doing and initiating ac svers mesting. e "ol Olympia Circle is holding pleasant and enter- taining meetings, and expects to initiate four can- didaes at its next meeting. e a social dance. Justice Circle will_shortly gl This circle 1s composed of earnest worke Mazzini Circle will give & social dunce Tn Wash- ington Square Hal. this evening, % 11‘17?:]{;:10"‘3: will lglve its fourth anniversary al on Square liail o 27th of the curren: month. RO AT oq e Foresters of Ameriga. A few evenings since Court Sutro Heights of the Foresters of America held a special meeting for the purpose of devising ways and meang of adding to the mewbership of the court, one of the most popular in the order. After the business of the meeting had been concluded, the following excel- lent programme was rendered, under the auspices of Court “utro Heights Social Club, George J. Strong presiding: L. Livingston, C. R., 1n a few weli chosen words presented George J. Strong, J. P. C. L., with the | Past Chief Ranger's certificate, and the result was /| twelve per year. "THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1896. an eloguent_address by the recipient of the token of esteem. Then came & boxing match between A. L. Eisner and George J. Strong, ana, after three spirited rounds, the referee, Powell Fredericks, de- ared it & draw. A musical selection followed: Eaward N. Boukofsky, mandolin; L. N. Boukof- sky, guitar: and Sam Yehl, banjo. Clark Blethen was nexton the list with a vocal solo. He was fol- lowed by 4 musical selection by John kichardson, banjo, and Sam Y ehl, piano. ien came the event of the evening, two boxing bouts atone Lime. After the first round of the heav; -weights, George Small and Oscar Runnels, the “Spider” and the “Kan- garoo,” George Quinn and A. J. Hinz, respectively, started in, and when their first round was finished the beavy-weights went at it, and then the light- weights again, and so on until three rounds were finished, when they were both declared & draw and all bets off, the referee believing they were faking. Next came a vocal solo by Sam Yehl and he was followed by a musical selection by Edward N. Boukofsky, mandolin; L. N. Boukofsky, uitar, and John Richardson, banjo. After a song each by Sam Yehl and Clark Blethen, the meeting ad- journed until Thursdsy next. EKnights of the Golden Eagle. D.N. Hanna, past grand chief, has returned from an official visit to Stockton Castle, in Stock- ton, and to Pioneer Castle, at Angels Camp. He Teports both 1n a flourishing condition. Napa Castle No. 3 is soon to be reorganized. District Grand Chief D. N. Hanna and Grand In- structor W.O. Macdougall visited Golden Gate Castle last Monday and witnessed: the degree team artll in the floor work, This team will shortly challenge the team of California Castle. Golden Gate Castle will give & dance on the 5th of next month. Grand Chiet McGowan and several grand officers will on Tuesday next pay an ofiiclal visit to Pacific asile. Stockton Is 300n to have a temple of the Ladles lc»‘f' .l:he Golden Eagle. It will have alarge charter Enights and Ladies of Honor. Grand Vice-Protector Mrs. Belle W. Conrad “has returned to Oakland from a trip to the mountains. ‘While absent she visited Star Lodge at Sonora, and reports 1t in a prosperous condition. District Deputy Mrs. S. J. Whitcomb instalied ll‘ie officers of Magnolia Lodge last Wednesday nignt. There were quite a number of visitors at the last meeting of West End Lodge. Martha Lodge continues to hold large and en- thusiastic meetings on the second and fourth Fri- days of each month. Knights of Honor. Last Mond ay night Yerba Buena Lodge gave s soclal, at which there were present & large num- ber of ladies. During the evening George G. Gil- lesple, Last dictator of the lodge, was presented with & very handsome bookcase. Polar Star Lodge initiated a number of candi- dates last Friday. Grand Dictator Archibald and Grand Reporter Curry paid a visit to the lodge in Vallejo last Wednesday night. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. Alexander Hamilton Council will give & smoker toits iriends on the evening of the 27th fust. in Shiels’ Hall. During the first week in September Abraham Council will give an increase meeting at which it is expected to Increase the membership in as great anumber as on the occasion of the previous meet- ing of this character, when the number added to the roil was 100. George A. Custer Council was surprised last week by an invitation from the ladics of Council No. 3, Daughters of Liberty, who treated all the members ‘0 & banquet specially prepared for them. A preliminary meeting was held last week of those persons who have agreed 10 become mem- bers of the second aivision of the California Com- mandery, U. 0. M. No. 2. D. S. Stanley presided and addressés were made by Deputy, Commander Van der Mark and others. Stae Secretary G. K. Terry will leave during the fore part of this week for Stockion, where he Will organize a new council. A charter has been issued for & new council of the Daughters of Liberty to be organized at Sacra- mento. James Monroe Council has installed the follow- ing officers: Councilor, L. de Brish: vice-coun- cilor, H. K. Farrs: recording secretary, H. L. Zim merman: assistant recording secretary, W. ¥. McNicholl; financial secretary, G. A. Montell; treasurer, C. H. Jones; warden, E. F. Colson; con- ductor, F. W. Thompson: inside sent nel, E. Ames; ouiside sentinel, H. W. Thomas; chapiain, O. W. Fisher. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor Boehm has prepared a circular, which will be mailed to each member of the order, calling attention to the condition of the order at this time, the increase in membership, and urging increased activiLy s0 a3 to stil further increase the numerical strength with desirable members. Last Weduesday the Grand Councilor visited, officially, Germania and Samaritau councils. The entertalnment o the Progressive councils las: Thursday night was & successful one and the a.tendance was large. This evening Grand Councilor M. Boehm will, in the ball of Concord council, consolidate San Fraucisco council with Concord. Grand Recorder Willis became the happy father of & little girl Iast Friday morniag. The National Union, E. Dryfuss of El Dorado Council of this City, who was & representative to the Senate recently held ac Niagara Falls, returned a few days since. He visited California Council last Wednesday night and presented an exhaustive report of the proceedings of the Senate during its four days' session. Every jurisdiction was represented in the Senate, California being represented by Mr. Dryfuss. As to the legisiation had, there was a changz In the mode of levying assessments. The rates were not raised, but in future equal assess- ments will be levied each month, not to exceed One assessment will, however, oe for donble the amount,or in other words to equal what is at present a double assessment. it is belleved, however, that twelve assessments will not be cailed foreach year. In the past the num- ber of assessmerits has been nineteen, but after this year an amount equal to twenty-four may be leyied. In fature no member who is over 40 years of age will be permitted to take a certificate exceeding $3000. At present, in a membership of 55,000, there are 13,684 who carry $5000 certificates. £ er this term councils will be required tokeep a sick member in good starcing for at least five months. H. M. Bran, a prominent attorney of Ten- nessee. was elected president of the Senate. The secretary and the treasurer were re-elected. The next session of the Senate will be held in Nash- viile, Tenn. At its last held meeting Califorma Council initiated a candidate. Lagt Monday } osemite Council initiated several candidates and received a visit from the California representative to the Senate. National Reserve Association. At the third biennial convention of the National Reserve Association recenty he.d in Kansas Cliy there was & large representation, every State in the Union having sent representatives. California was represented by P. A. McPherson of 26 Ninth street, this Cily, who, during the session was hon- ored by being setected for.the office of supreme conducior. Mr. McPherson isa hard worker for fraternal societies. The other officers chosen a 1. 0. Rhodes, past supreme president; F. W. Sears, Kansas City, supreme president; A. R. Hall, Fort Worth, Tex., supreme vice-president; J. C. Hej nessy, Kansas Cily, supreme secretary -Lreasure; R. S, Eddy, Springfield, Mo., supreme chiaplain: C. E. Brasington, Topeka, Kan., supreme sentinel; W. H. Brown, Kansas City, supreme counselor: Dr._J. T. Craig, Kansas City, supreme medical director: trustees—W. C. Sears, Burlington, Kan. B. F. Bird, Kansas City, Mo., and G. W. Parsons, Kansas City, Kan. The members of San Francisco Lodge have made preparations for a grand time in Oriental Ha'l, Aicazar building, next Wednesday night. They are going to give cheir friends a surprise, for which & fine programme has been prepared by Mrs. Daggett and Miss Garvie of the committee of arrangements. There will be icecream, cake and Teireshments for their members aud their friends. ‘Woodmen of the World. Assessment No. 74, the sixth in eight months, was levied on the 1st inst., delinquent September 1. The recently electea officers of Kkedwood Camp No. 91 were installea on the 23d ult., by Past Con- sul Wharff. 7he consul commander for the term is H. C. Smith and W, J. Miller is A. L. Redwood Camp has increased its membershi| 30 per cent during the last term and. 1t has initie: tions at nearly every meeting. A committee is making arrangements for a yachting excursion on the bay in the near fature. This camp feels proud of 118 record, numerically and financially. Order of Pendo. District Grand Council No. 7, recently organized at Batte, Mont., has elected the fo!lowing named grand officers: Past Grand Councilor F. L. Kern of Alpha Council, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Butte; grand councilor, John C. Free- man of Beulah Council of Meadville; grand vice- councilor, Dr. Edgar I Fletcher of Silver Star Council of Boulder; grand secretary, Frederick M. Ferrell of Alpna Council: grand ireasurer, Jchn L. King of Alpha Council; grand chaplain, Rey. Alexis Berk: grand guide, Arthur Fostier of Stan- dard Councli of Anaconda: grand sentinel, J. H. Wein of Standard Council; grand medical exam- iner. Dr. T. C. Heine of Alpha Council, and repre- sentative to the Supreme Council, Dr. T. B. Moore of Alpha Council. Aitus Council No. 48 was_organized at Walker- ville, Mont., on the 28th of July. The Good Templars. The following officers of Valley Lodge were in- stalled last Tuesday: Henry Sinard, C. T.; Miss Hattie Krieger, V. C. T.; H. S. Phelps, S. J. W.; A. E. Ogg, R.8; G. W. Farris, F. 8,; Mre. M. K. Hunt, T.; Traman Harley, M.: Miss Mamie Wy- coft, D. M.: Miss Sadle Burke, G,: Miss Daisy White, 8.; C. T. Groat, P. C. T. Under the auspices of Valley Lodge a temper- ance meeting was held at the Sailors’ Home. cor- ner Main and Harrison streets, last Wednesday evening, when a well-prepared literary and mus - oul progiamme wns rendered, Such meetings are held at the Sailors' Home on the first Wednesday of each month, and they are successful and pro- e FotalTodzes are actively kil e TS R ves Lo Wl Uity ou the 29¢h tnst. eyt HOTEL ARRIVALS. i GRAND HOTEL. , Can 1 a G ¥ Parmelee, Chic Diss D Bush Nepe = Svg I B Fergson, Nebr O M Wiison & wf, Penn W Pearson&w,Piacerville J Knott, England 7 Q Simpson, Bacto J 'l: Johnston&w,0aklnd W_F Hali & wf, Sacto J C Joues, Sacramento J J Dwyer, Sacramento Miss Fisher, Prescott A Kutner, California C F Stone & wt, Ky H Hunter & wi, Pa 3 Wellheimerdtv, Frésno J W Davis. Tulare MrsA PGrozier,SanJuan A S ( ooper, Sta Barbars Mrs E Sanderson, N Y Mrs A Wernne, N Y MC Dreshiieid. X Y ) 4 Frauk, Chi JH Sherldan, Bakersfield H C Swain. Red Bluff H 0Wood, Colusa T I Brady, Red Bluff W A Thompson, ~acto B J Meztee, Fresno P X King, Mayfleld W B Rowland, Seattle J Hazelton &w, San Jose A A Adams, N Y H J Scott, San jose Mrs Rowland, Stockton T A Baker, N y Miss Rowland, Stockton M G Mason, Colusa Miss M Rowland, Stkton SK Johnson Fresno N S Gage, Arizona H O Archibad, Minn 8§ W Heany & family, TIl R M Clarke, Carson,Nev Mrs H A Hayes, P 3 'thompson &w, Los An J F Clapp, Chicago VD Knapp, Port £ 7 Bowen, Visalia W H Hilion, Glen Ellen J G ey, San Leandro W H Hiiton'Jr,Glen Eln L Frankenhelmer, Stkin P L Wooster, S Mateo W B Harrison, Stockton T Flint Jr,San Juan G § Holl, Sacramento I Goldfish, Hollister e RUSS HOUSE. man, Stockton T B Cone, Kure R Scott, Bortland = 1H Hill, Wash Eayard, Mex Mrs J James&3cen, Cal I F Whittle, Carbondale - I Miner, Humboldt Miss 4 Tocone, Cal Mrs M McMiilan, Chice Mrs ¢ B Wing, Cal =0 zzm ) e . Cal L Hall, Healdsburg. Mrs 0 F Barker, Gal 1 Brown, Butte A Brown. Butte M Powell,San Quentin A Hurd, San L C Call, Livermore M Jones, Jone M Hammer, Tone T M Brown, Eurexa J B Small & fy, Sonoma TL Risk, Memphis H Smith, Alaska ‘W M Ogube, Aaska B C Stickney, Alaska Mrs B Alyward, Alaska C H Campbell, Cal O L Cooper, kKans F Aiichens & w, Cal W Walsh, San Jose A Arcke, Sulinag F W Litllefield, Cal M Jackson & w, Sacto NEW WESTERN J Lawler, Pe:aluma F Carlton, Enreka F Small & w. Vallejo S Rosenthal, Wash W Jones, Alaska P O'Byrne, Alaska B H Howman & w, Pa A G Brown, Alasks T Hogan, Alaska Mrs M O'Brien, Kans J E Walsh, San Jose Mrs D Walsh, San Jose J M Young, Krig. Cal H Littlefiela, Santa Crus S Johnson & w, Cal HOTEL. D M Monen &s.Cal J O’Brien, Angel Island G W McPhedes, Cal H W Norines, Cal H N Bothson, Mt kden T Tuy, Mt Eden F W Mothers, Vallejo W Devere, Valiejo C Ray, Valiejo Mrs Ray, Vallejo © H Crutchfild, Cal D Guncosel, San Mateo W A Carriogion, N Y H E Cassey, Boston C P Lewis, Seattle W Manitz & w. Tex A 'S Stevens, Cal L .J Duble, Grass Valley G Hamliton, Calcutta G Brown, San Jose J Is Buckner,w&c. Cal H Brockman, Midway J Belock, Wutsonville H C Donnell, Cal J P Mylar, N Mew Miss Cooper, Cal J S Sprague, Victoria L M Flour, Victoria J E Oliver & w, Mo A 4 Oilver, Kansas City W A Oliver, Mo A Sratowait, Toronto G S Tripp, Tacoma J J Marsh, Scattle ES Culvert, Chicago W Gerran, ev W R Hudson, Ala G Embry, Circ e Clty D Kirkpatrick, Spencer C C Seaman, Valiejo PALACE BOIEL H S Butters & wi, Berkly R A Gray & wi. Fruitval C H Philiips, San Jose = HGHendricks &wi,Napa W A Busse, Chicago Chas A Merrimer. Los A S'S Batten Jr, N J Cte G de Kergorlay, Paris Baron De Boutray, ParisC A Garcelon. Chicago L J Dake, Santa Cruz Mrs P Cook, Rio Vista A Wassen, Wash J CSiiverstein, St Helena J ¥ Dennis, Reno Mrs W M Roberts, Colo Miss M de B Roberts,Colo M. Rober:s, Colo Rich Hone, Ireland B Radclifté, Ireland ‘W Wyman, Coronado L Abrahams, Reno J B Peakes, Stockton F W Babcock, Watertown R C Hill, Port Townsend ¥ M Wade, Jacksonville LICK HOPSE. A C Spalding, Salem H Kassett, Seattie E B Cade, Seattle N Peterson, Seattle C M Coglan, Sacto J J Donohue, Oskland € C Coghill, Bakersfield R Barcar. Vacaville J P Tyree, Vallejo S K Hagins, Chicugo T Hail, Commanche G Standart, Plumas T J Standart, Plumas Dr G Ivancovich, Ptluma J Dyer, Smartville W H Hatton, Modesto J C Crome, Portiand G H Golaen, Modesto H Ashley, Stockton rs J H Jacobs, Cal Miss C Jacobs, Cal McGowan, San Jose S P Hayne & w. 108 Ang P S Freeman & ¢, Rtind J R Land, w & fm, Towa Mrs J T Lane &ch, Colo J B Dangle, St Louis 1 Dinkeispiel, Suisun P J Burtlett, Fresno C Caswall, Fresuo BALDWIN HOTEL. I M Beckriche, Calico I F Moore, San Jose E W Ellis, Oakiand R L Davis, A H Willeag, Sacto W It Bany, Berkeley A'S Williams, US A C N Kerchner, N York F Fitzgera:d, San Jose J L Lowman, Los Ang H O Archbaid, Minn W Liewellyn, Los Ang F Bren:ice & w, Chicago Mrs H Markham, N Y ¥ Lincoln, New York Mrs J J Scott, New York H Abboth, St Joseph ¥ A Butler, St Paul © B Blair, El Paso ———— The lion and the tiger, and indeed most of the carnivora, do not grind their food. They use their jaws only up and down, the molars acting like chopping-knives, or rather scis=ors. J D Cuip, San Filipe LTy O Clear ® Partly Cloudy © Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Expianation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures &t StAtion indicate maximum temperaturs for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredti during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines, ‘connect poin s of equsi air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal tempersture. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and Is_ususlly accomvanied by fair weather: ‘low” refers 10’ low pressure. and i3 usually preceded and accompknied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Washington cosst. When the pressure is-high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst. rain Is probable; but when the “low” 15 inclosed with jsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californls coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, AUg. 9.1896.5p. 2. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: \ Eureka 64, Fresno 96, San Diego 76, Red Bluff\| 98, 8an Luis Obispo 80, Yuma 103, San Francisco 65, Los Angeles 82. San Francisco data—Maximum temperaure 65, minimum 55, mean 60. The Pressure 1s highest this evening on the coast of Washington and lowest in eastern Mon- tana. There has been a slight rise in (emperaiure throughout the greater portion of the on west of the Rocky Mountains. ~Fair weather prevails in all sectio s and it in ex that it will con- tinue, with the exception that foggy weather will prevall along the coast. Forecast made at San Franci-co for thirty hours ending midnight. August 10, 1896: - Northern California—Fair Monday, exce] lflg along the coast Monday morning; fresh nort westerly winds, brisk on the northern coast. Southern California—Fair Monday; fresh west- erly winds. evada—Fair Monday. Utah—L air Monaay. Arizona—Fair sonday. ooBt sy o vt CEAIE Monler, v 31 Nda) ;3 ori ‘wester] high in the afternpon 5 W. . HauumoN, Forecast Offictal. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates'of Depzrture From San Francisco. BTEAMER | 1iSTINATION. | SATLY. | PIER. Augl0,12 u|Piecd AuglQ. bem|Pier13 Aug 11.10Am | Pler 34 ‘Aug 11 9aw |Pier 11 AuglZ 9au|Plerd Auglis,llaw|pierll |Aug14 oem|Pier1s Aug15.10ax Aug 15, 9ax A0k 1 100% |Aog o) Peru........|China & Japan |Avg 17, 3PN CityPuebla. | Vio & gt 8na |Aug 17, 9aM Eraaas Sageg STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. FRrOM | vr= StEAMER | Crescens UILY..... China and Javan. Fan Diogon Gravs Haroor SUN, MOON AND TiDE, " T. £ COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY Tto®’ BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. Monday, Angust 10. .- 5.20| Moon rises 7.09| Moon sets. 7.54Pu August—1896. S g B[ Time foqy | Time m‘[’l‘lme{rm Time | poer LW T wl W 5.5(11.40] 5.9].. NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the sarly 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 column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last Lide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. { SHIFFING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. A SUNDAY, August 9. Stmr Gipsy, Leland 24 hours from Monterey, etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Cleone, Miller, 35 hours from Crescent Cit+: pass and mdse, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, 22 hours from Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 15 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr foint Arens, Johnson, 14 hours from Navarro 'and way ports; pass and mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, 66 hours from Tillamook, via Usal: 270 M Tt lumber. to Tracker Lumber Co; 2 coops chickens. to Chas Jacobson. Stnr Peru, Friele, 84 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 19 hours and 29 min, via Honoluiu 6 days and 23 hours; pass and mdse to Stmr ‘South Coast, Hansen, 42 hours from Ventura: produce, to J R Hanify. Ital ship F § Clampa, Cocurello, 173 days from Cardiff; 2364 tons coal, to Baltour, Guthrie & Co. Schr Mary and Tda, Kistine, 10 days from Gravs Herbor: lumber, to Wilson Bros & Schr James A’ Garfield, Palmgren, 8 days from Willapa Harbor; lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Bessle K, Anderson, 10 hours from Fish Rock ; 120 cds bark ,to J S Kimball. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 6 days from Nehalem River: posts, to 8 H Harmon Lumber Co. Schr Queen, Edwardson, 34 hours from Fort Brage; 340 M 1t lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell,"10 hours from Bodega; 50 bxsbutter, to Ross & Hewlett. Schr W S Phelps, Mercer, 44 hours from Mendo- cino: 156 M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Schr Fanny Adele, Murchison, 9 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, 0 S £ Siade Lumber Co. sailed. SUNDAY, Augnst 8. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. pStmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, wreck of stmr St 'aul. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Tug Vig.lant, Randall, Pigeon Point, withschr Free Trade in tow. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Bark Albert. Griffith, Honolu!n. Burk S C Allen, Thompson. Honolulu. Bark Gen Fairchild, Brannan, Seattle. Schr Free Trade, Hansen, Pigeon Point, in tow of tug Vigllant. Schr John D Tallant, Hoffand, Port Gamble, Schr Gotama. Brissem, Coos Bay. Schr Albert Meyer, Marshall. Teiegraphio. POINT LOBOS. August 9-10 e, a.—Weather thick ; wind SW: velocity. 12 mies. Domestic Ports, PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Aug 9—Chil bark Fiecha. for Valparaiso. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 8—Stmr Navarro, huo Aug T. Saiéd Aug 8—Sehr Allen A. ALBION—Salled Aug 8—Schr Sacramento, for San Francisco. REDON DO—Sailed Ang 9—Schr Maweema. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 9—Schr Bangor, fromt Port Gamble, for San Pedro. Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived July 24—Br stmr Warri- moo, from Syduey. July 28—Bkin J M Griffith, from seattle. July 30—Bktn Archer, hence July 12; Ger bark H Hackfeld, from Laysan Island: schr Aloha, hence July 12.’ July S0—Simr Mari- posa, hence July 23, : Sailed July 36—Brig W G Irwin, for San Fran- cisco. July 27—Bark Highland Light. for Royal Roads. July 81—Stmr Mariposa, or Sydney. Aug 1—Bkn Klikitat, for Port Townsend. To sail Aug 4 or 8—Er bark Belmont, for New York, to be foliowed by Haw bark Iolani. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORR—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr La Nor- mandie, from Havre; stmr Obdam, from Rotter- dam and Boulogne. HAVRE—Arrived out Aug 9—Stmr La Bre- tagne. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Umbria, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Aug 9—Stmr South- wark, from Antwerp, for New York. Importations, HONGKONG—Per Peru—155 pkzs tesk, 714 pkgs matting, 26 pkgs silk goods, 16 pkgs parcels, 564 pkgs coffee, 500 pkgs spice, 228 pkgs curios, 910 pkgs oll, 4324 pkgs tea, 2460 pkgs rice, 5162 pkgs mdse. Overland—271 pkgs matting. 26 pkgs parcels, 2 pkgs raw silk, 8645 pkgs tes, 178 pkes curios, 139 pkgs mdse. Central and South America—32 pkgs silk goods, 10 pkgs oil, 150 pkgs mdse. EEL RIVER—Per Weeott—20 kegs 238 bxs butter. 87 sks oats, 1 bag wood, 4 dressed calves, 66 logs, 50 <ds stave bolis, J bbis tatlow, 8 bxs seed, 1 bx paintings, 1 cs bardware, 529 sheep, 2 cs mdse, 1 bxd painting, 1 cs butter molds, 4 bars iron, 23/ bbls frait, 111 bdls hides ana peits, 1 cs *URoRT 'x‘ame](}“t;" Ny 6 pk; i~ Per Noyo— mdse, 1 pk; clothing, 12 bxs seed, 11y cs elenb‘r’l:al %o pflg bdls hides and pelts, 249 M ft lumber. 1 bx pat- terns, 3 pkgs castings, 1 bxd typewriter, 1 sk tails, 1134 ‘cds wood. VENTURA—Per South Coast—3199 sks corn, b44 sks beans, 26 cs honey, 500 sks beans, 219 sks dried apricots. Hueneme—676 sks barley, 213 skscorn, 148 sks beans, 25 cs honey, 2 coops rabbits, 1 eoop chickens. CRESCENT CITY—Per Cleone—79 bxs butter, ® pkgs mdse, 2 dressed calves, 1 pkg hardware, 33 pkg meat, 242 M it lumber. 2 MOS8 LANDING—Per Gipsy—288 sks potatoes, cs eggs. Salinas ex P V R R—1996 sks barley. Blanco ex P V R R—749 sks barley, 1 cs eggs. Watsonville ex P V R R—8 rails. Mogo Cojo ex ¥ V R K—702 sks potatoes. Soquel—4 pkgs mdse. Santa Cruz—500 bbls lime, 1 _bx butter, 20 rolis leatlies; 10 bdls 4 rollsleather, 18 pkgs mdse, 1 bx pears, 1 bx apples, 1 bx peaches. Pigeon Point—72 bxs cheese, 10 drawers cheese, 40 bxs butter. Amespori—12 pkgs mdse, 17 cs cheese, 73 sks green peas, 1 sk cheese, 50 sks potatoes, 18 sks G Dbeans, 6 bxs butter. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—2 bdls hides and pelts, 1 cs cigars, 8 sks dried abalones. Point Arena—3 pkgs mdse, 21 bxs butter. Mendocino—2 pkgs mdse, 2 colls rope. Hardy Creek—1320r riles. Consiznoeas. Per Gipsy—Norton, Teller & Co: Getz Bros & Co: H Dutard; Hammond & Brod: A Galli Frait Co: D Blagi & Co: M T Freitas & Co: O B Smith & Co; ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co: Martin, Feusier & Co: Thos Watson: HermanJoosi; Standard Oil Co; Kron Tanning Co: _Pacific Froit Co: Enterprise Brew- ery: Pacific Rolling Mills; Buffa'o Brewery: A W Fink: 1 Cow.1l & o Chicago Brewery: William Coffee: Dairymen’s Union; D R .arnaworth: Mr Peters. ~ Per Cleone—W & J Sloane & Co:Witzel & Baker; Miller, Sloss & Scott: Standard Ofi Co; F B Halgh Hills Bros; Stmpson Lumber Co:. O B'Smith & Cos Thomas Longhran; I J Bowen & Co; Hills Bros; Norton, Teller & Co: Sweeney & Co; F Uri &Co; CE Whitney & varia BrewersyJ ¥ Dunning: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: E J Muller; Albany Brewery., Per Weeott—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Haight: Witzel & Baker; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Water- bouse & Lester;: C E Whitney & Co: Farnsworth & Collins; Cox Seed and Plant Co: Getz Bros & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: L Dinkelspiel & Co: Dunbam, Carrigan & Co; Mar- shall & Relmers; Kowalsky & Co: D Dellosso: G de Lucca: Wolf& Son: Standard Ol Co: James McDermott: W C Price & Co: W B Sumner & Co; Thos Denigan, Son & Co; G Wickson &Co; B Salles: Enterprise Brewery: Nevilie & Co: Roth, Blum & Co; Norton. Teller & Co. Per Novo—J L Harmon: D N & E Walters;: A W Lockhurn & Co; E J Bowen & Co; W Lockwood ; Harry Rantis; F Tonner: .oe Eastman: Golden State M and I Works: W B Sumner & Co; Union gnmkbe cst:; cox;rsmmm cfl“l Co; McPherson & ucker; Sawyer % Per Soutn " Coast -E%..un & Galinger; Porter Bros & Co: H Dutard. Per Peru—M J Brandenstein & Co: London and 8an Francisco Bank; Wells, Fargo & Co; Hanley Bros: N T Tuska: Slegtried & Co; E N Jackson; Overman W heel Co: Thierbach & Kroeger: Parrott & Co; Adelsdor'er & Brandensiein: Mendelson Bros: Bank of British North America; M Roth: A Schilling & Co; Tillmann & Bendel: Macondray & Co: W P Lewls: F B Peterson & Co: F K Owen; The Fuijl Co: R R Bain; Swayne & Hoy': Blanch- Page: A Wheeler: Lievre, Fricke & Co; C B Danfel Mever. 1t Arena— Carrigan &Co: Sol vy :l\‘l‘ canings K:Et & Co: O B Smith & Co; ‘nion: 5 & Co: ey ; Ross & Howlett: m‘éfl"' oy qons &Co: W B Sumner & Co: -rluhurg o ery: Wilson & Baechtel; Mendocino Lumber Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL! . F. AND PORTLAND EX- GURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day 'l;he;leflner, S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, 1ot of e Market St., at 8:00 P M. Including Berth, SPECIAL 7 $10 ", Furst-class, includin, nATEs 1 Berth, Standard 1y at 615 3 rther Information apply at arket e fred Hotel tioket offive), S . ~ RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gon Tratic Mgr. ___ Gen. Pass. Ag. ~ sov’ N PACIFIO COMPANY, O A GFIO SYsTR) o and are due o arrive ny SAN FRANCISCO. Tral LEAVE — Frox JUSET, 18%. — #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Statior 7:004 Atlaitio Lxyress O don and wille, 3 T B e, Orovile and Redding via 7:004 Manines, Ban Haimon, Nape, Calis. toga and Santa Rosa. $:804A Niics, San Jose, Stocktou, Sacramento, Bluff...... = *8:304 Peters and Milton. $:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and Los Angeles.. 9:004 Martinez and S b 9:004 Vallejo it 2 Niles, San Jose and Liveraior *#1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. @ 3 The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases in both Men and Women. All diseases of the Eve, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver m:; Bu:lv\ela. Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Ton Marysvillo and Re: Hanta Troubles, Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema 200 Port Goata and Way Stations. and Varicocele treated with unfailing suc- ’war Martiner, San ml'fiu"denvn;lfl‘a cess. Diseases of women peculiar to her g:upa o sex scientifically treated and permanently | g,g0p Bonicia, Vacaril cured. Loss or partial los_:ldcl)! m:‘nly 5“".’?1“ nu’;l‘g‘:gl-:h oud 6 ok wer and vigor in young, middle-aced or roville (;’?d men pos%tive]v restored. Weakening "“P“%mkm”“““"““’“fl PEE drains which sap the vitality, destroy the | g:8er Merced, Berends, Reymond (for health, cause paralysis, insanity and pre- Ymmiu);gd erslv;o;‘.o Bk 11454 mature death quickly and permanently erle:flrlmnatxmfi;nfi oy pe stopped. Private diseases of every nnbmg S e ato, New Oricars an e and natare cured without leaving any ba < sf;l.:'i"é'l'&;uts. o S SR N effects, and that disease which poisons the blood, decays the bones and causes more physical and mental sufiennf than any other known disease thoroughly and for- for Mojave and East. B:00p Vallejo. aeenee B:00¢ E\':ro;!mn Matl, Ogden and Tast. ®:000 Haywards, Niles aud San Jose...... A 154 454 ever cured without mercurial treatment. §3i%er g:‘egg AT trAse i vilie, Redding, Portland, Puget HEART, BRAIN, NERVES AND Sound and Fast . . 10:454 ~"SANTA CEUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). ~§7:454 Banta Cruz Dxcursion, Santa Oraz BLOOD. If you have a dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and sufiocaunglfeeunga a’ riredi o de }(\xanmLm \I\{n{"h'ta]tinnsr‘. o 18:058 irritable, discontented feeling and fesr ol 831554 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, impending danger or death, a dread of gm‘i:;l;‘_z_mk.sanwLmzmnl\\ay e being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion to society, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. #2:157 Newark, Centersiile, San Jose, New ‘Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations §4:15 ¢ Newark, San Joso and 1,05 (intos COAST DIVISTON (Third & Towusend S ) “S6:4DA San Joso and Way Statious (New ‘Almaden Wednesdays only) 9:474 THE POOR of this city who call at his [ $7/304 BEnday Booure o e oo, Jote office on Friday aiternoons of each week Principal Way Stations 19:30F ®a15a San Jose, Tres Pin Pagific Grove, Paso Robles, Sax, fniz Obispo, Guadalupe and Pri; ipal Way Stations .. 2474 Palo Alto sud Way Stations 0:404 San Jo~ - ~3d Way Stati 11:30A Palo Alto and Way *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Par Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey 8:30F San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way are welcome to his professional services free. WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. Correspondence “strictly confidential. Book, “Guide to Health,” sent free on ap- plication, Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, 30p San Jose and Way Stations 45p San Jose and Way Stations. 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Melrose, Seminary Park, OCEAN TRAVEL. Fitchburg, San Leandro PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANT S QTEsMERS WILL SAIL FROM e e 1, roadway whars,Sen Franciaco, as For Mary Island, , , Kil- 4 Runs through to Niles. Msnoo ana Sitka (ATASLa At o St Sepe 11, 26, & ¥rom Nils: i For Victoria and Vaucouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W' atcom (Bellincham Ba; . M. Aug..2, 7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and everv fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., atTacoma wi'h N. P. R. R., at Beattle with G CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANSISCO—Foot of Market Strest (lip ?_ 9:00 11:00aM. 31:00 *2:00 $3:00 0 *8:00e.x. N}_‘ g:. at l;nn fu“"ms wi.l:h dmi.uklnnm;[n Prom OAKLAND—Foot chral%ny»—- 00 :;moo 8:00 r Jiureka, Arca'a ane “ields Landin; um- M. 1 B : <01 Doldt Bay) atr: Fomona 2 £ s, Ave. 16 0,15, | sggem 12%0 10 $ s 17, 21, 26, 29. and every four(h day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Geviots, Santa | ®Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Nan Pedro, East Sa 1 Sundays only. Pedro (Los Angeles; gust 3, 7, 11,15, 1 day thereafrer. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), “anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, 11 | A. M. August 1,5, 9,13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereaiter. For Ensenada, Sen Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4. M. Augus:27,and 26th of each month there- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Saturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. Rnndave and Mondars from Santa Cria- SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Sk, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, ), 11:00 A.w.; 193 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M Thursdlyu—Exlrlt?I:i and Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- , 23,27, 91" and every fourth st éll BOP. x. Saturdays—Exira trips at 1: and 11:30 ». x. O. R. &« IN. SUNDA YS—7:40, 9:30, 11:00 A,ac; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 2. San Rafael to San Franeisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 . g 45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturday: E:; 861385 .2, and 6:35 2 2T xeea tripg 40, 8:40, BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:50, 11:10 A 3; Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams g ASTORIA AND PORTLAN $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, - 19 5:00, 6:25 P. M. MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED Schedulo 2 abore. Columbia salls...... July 27. August 6, 16 re Ineftect Artive Buate of Callfornta sails. July 22, Augus: 1, 17, 2; | 8an Francisco. | ZTETCS San Francisco. ¥rom Spear-st. Whart (Fler 24) st 10 o x. oy G S 3 ST x @OODALL PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. Davs. | pavs. |Desunationc g | ive . F. CONNOR, General Agont, Novato, |10:40 Ax| B:40 Ax sa.| 7:80 x| 6:15 rac COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE de French Lins to Havra. W indsor, 10:10 ax OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),43 NORTH Healdsburg, O Potoren, oot of Morton st. Fravelera by @ Geyserville, this line Avold both transit vy English rallway and | 8:30 2x|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ex| 6:15 me the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small e boat. New York o Alexandrin, Egyph via Paris, | .30 a0 Hopod & ’m:w 5 :.:r.-flu_-,‘ufw: ‘second-class, §. Az‘m 20, 5 4. a0, | 3307/ 7:30 ax kish. | 7:30 P/ 6:15 Pae LA BOURGOGNE ... ...010 ' 7130 ax 10:10 aw LA NORMANDIE.. 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 ex LA TOURAINE 3:30 rxc 6:15 P iy GRETAGNE T80 Ax(T:30 ax| Sonoma |10:40 vy 8:40 axt LA CHAMPAGN 5:10 7x/5:00 px! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 px @ For further yariicula & Apply to : e SIST, Agent, T30 4| 7330 AM| gepagropol, |10:40 AX (1010 Ax No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. 8:80 Px|5:00 px| 06 x| 6:15 P J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Montgomery ATSns R Weknolet, Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mark Wess Bprings; a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; af Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland .S, i DAYS Te Springs, Kelseyville, Soda B: d Lak CEAI. Srion. WONGLOSy | Spinen Koseryile Sods Say tud Laceples: o NEW &EALAND. e Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potteg Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke meil’'s, Sanhedrin~ Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, @reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- ‘welo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged ates. S. 8. MONOWAL sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, August 20, a2 P M 8. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day. August 29, 8:10 A M. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery strest. Freight Office, 827 Market st., San Francisco. FIINT & ©0.’8 PACIFIC COAST CLIPPER LINE For San Francisco and All Pacific Coast Port; FROM NEW YORK: ‘The A1l Clipper Ship.... ... WM. H. MACY Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHI. The A1 Clipper Ship. . A Colcor On Sundeys round-trip tickets to all soints be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markec st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlfiltic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. Insursnce effected at lowest rates. SANTA FE Ex”mss o To Chicago via A. & P. m’-‘:,'sn.‘v'vmv;f{" to FLINT & CO., 68 Brosd e Consignees In San Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN | Leaves every day at 5 ». ., car.yiug Pullmsn & CO., 22 Callfornia street. Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, also Modern Lpe holstered Tourlst Sleeping-cars, with clean linen ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. and bedding and in ‘hargect o porter, run dally through (e Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and for Denver and St. Louis. - Personally conducted Boston Excursions via Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg: France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Kansas Cily, Chicago, Montreal and the White Through bills of lading, in connection with the | x Mountains leave every Wednesday. ‘The best rallway from California to the East. Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and ure to direct ports in England and German: . i ew ralls, new tes: no dust: interesting scenery; ‘Through tickets from Francisco to. Plvmm% FULLER 8 #nd good meals in Harvey’'s dining-rooms. First class, $195; thi Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Ch«rbon;-‘lx. Southamptor Class, $97'60 For furcher particulars apply to = COhronicle Buildinge 1 3 PARROTT & CorApints, ‘elephone Mailn 1531, 206 Calizornia st STOCKTON STEAMERS NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). m"? Q,B Ho 8, Washington St., From San Francisco, « 0w nelng June 15, 1898 s e Das Isight recelved up | gor Ml Valley WEEKDAYS. % o R — ARy 7 And San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 A Accommodations Reserved by Telepho E so’le.mm“ it 5:15, *6:00, 6:35 . C. Walker, 45, A M.: *1:45, 3::0, 4:15 3, T. b Be Exira irips_for San Rafacl on Mondays, Wednes Mary e, i tars G S e PO City of Stockton. ‘Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 . 3. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co ¥or Ml Vailey and San Ratael*s:00 SUNDAYS. 00, 11:80 A. o ; **12:80. *1:30, #3:18, ?;i% l];s NAVY-YARD, MARR ISLAND, VALLEJO, | i30,6:45, 8:30 =’ k. stz urip o Sausailions ‘Bemicia, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona. marked * run to San Quentin. **12:38 STR. MONTICELLO, 2. does ot run to Mill Vaiisy, ot A R ey e . T and idnding, Pioc 2, Mission ae. Teisphone ek weekia o Stardaye: @ 4w Sundu-y; 5:15 p. ¥ weekdaye. s r Point Reyes ero long—= 4804 8 ». x. trips only. S e 5 e Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. A. M. Stindays: 1:46 P. M. weekdava. N&mflafl, 103 GATON & SANTA CRUZ ALV Y s SO LEAVES PIE®R 1 DAILT (Sundays exc :u;, “Alviso 4:.;]:[.. TP. M (Saturdays exce; t o and o S 7 iy it By AL Sw COSMOPFPOLITAN. Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Francisco, Cal.—The most select familv hotel in the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and §1 50 per ::x. according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 50c B! 75¢ & day. Free coach to and from the hotel. Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cos mopolitan Hotel. ‘WM. FAHEY, Proprietor.