The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. Last Tuesday Mrs. Carrie L. Peaslee, the worthy grand matron, paid a visit to San Jose Chapter and was well received. On Wednes- day she went to Idlewild Chapter at Santa Cruz. At the last held meeting of Golden Gate Chapter, two candidates were elected and two applications were received. Mrs. Thompson of Park City, Utah, and Dwight L. Davis worthy patron of Osnkleaf Chapter, were among the visitors. It is expected that there will be 150 delegates at the meeting of the Grand Chapter, to be held in this City in October. Mrs. Marguerite Todd McCray of Bakersfield Chapter and Mrs. Lucy Barker of San Jose Chapter were among tne visitors to the office of the grand secretary during the past week. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Department Commander J. F. Crosett has sued a circular announcing to all officers and chevaliers of cantons Patriarchs Militant that the next cantonment will be held in Santa Cruz on the 20th of mext October. The following is the pro- gramme: Tuesday evening, October 20, decora- rv, regimental dress parade and ball; n ot W ednesday forenoon, October 21, 1896, Is set apart for parade; Wednesday afternvon at 4 o’clock, military council, to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall; Wednesday evening, competitive drill and awand- ing of prizes. concluding with grand ball. The 0dd Feilows 0f Santa Cruz offer $400 in prizes, to be aiviaed as follows: First prize, grand encamp- ment trophy ; second prize, $260 cash; third prize, 50 cash, B e hext session of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge of 0dd Fellows will be held in Dallas, Tex., Sep- tember 21 to 26 inclusive. Bsy Clty Lodge has extended an invitation to the Veteran Odd Fellows to pay it a visit on the 15th 0f Septem ber. bers of the order 1o the youuger ones have been and will continue to be productive of much good. Centennial Eticampment, located at the extreme southern end of the State, is Teported as very acuve and flourishing. The grand pairiarch and the grand scribe will visit Unity Encampment to-morrow night and on Thursday they will pay a visit to Sunset Encamp- ment in Alameds. Grand Patriarch Reid contemplates an extensive southern tour in the near future. Orlental - Encampment worked m the Golden Rule and Royal Purpie degrees recentlv. The work was grand and very impressive. It was well done and was introduced with much orieinality, for which this encampment is noted. The semi-annual reporis show that much work is being done In the three branches of the order and that there is an increase in the membership. Fidelity Lodge will meet this evening, when iwo candidates will oe initiated. Officers of the Rebekah Degree will meet in this City on the 5th of September to discuss mai- ers connected with the orphanage at Hollister. About sixty members of Amity Hebekat Lodge pmd a visit to the camp of Sistersand Brotbers Uuly and Corbett at Larkspur last week. The visitors were pleasantly entertained. President Fox and Secretary Shaw returned last Tuesday from thelr visit to the home at Therma- lito, where at present there are sixcy residents, ex- clusive of empioy A number of residents are absent on leave. tious will be ovened in the oflice of the grand sec- retary to-morrow. The visitors repert everything st the home in & very satisfactory condition, and state that there is Do dissatisfaction among the residents. Before a member of the order can gain admission to the home a certificate must be filed by his lodge to show that he is clear on the books, or in other words that he is in good stand- ing, and_that he Is in possession of the pass-word, and under the rules continually entitied to the same during his residence at the home. Ancient Order of United Workmen. At the adjourned meeting of the Grand Lodge, which will conyene on the lst of September in Siiels' Hall in this city, the proposed amendments to the ¢ onstitution, which have been approved by the commission provided for in the constitution, namely: the Grand Muster Workman, Deputy Grand Master W orkman, Grana Recorder, Grand Receiver and Committee on Laws, will come up for consideration. Every lodgein the State and every representative has been provided with a copy of these amendments. These involve the striking out of 21 and inserting 18 years as the minimum age, the organization of lodges and the admission of candldates in old lodges. A change wiil be made 8o that the amount aeposited in the beneficiary fund shall be the rate provided for in the classified rate of assessment, instesd of $1 as in the past. It is proposed to amend section 42 of the Grand Lodge constitutio s by Inserting the new | classified rate of assessment, except for those in the membership now. for whom the rates shall remain as they are until the st of next January, when the new rates shall apply to them. Arrangements have been made with the railroad company so that representatives attending the special session of the rand Lodge can secure the one-third rate for recurn, providing that fifty rep- resentatives from the in erior will attend Luring the current month the grand medical examiner has had & _great number of applications to pass upon, in factan unusually large number. There 1s a sign of increased activity all along the live. ast Tuesday the grand recorder addressed a union meeting of Haywards. San Leandro and Eden lodges at Haywasds. Wednesday night he will address Valley Lodge, on Saturday he w speak to Spartan Lodge and on Tuesday, Septem- ber & he will address Triumvh Lodge. Interes ing addresses were delivered last Thurs- day evening before Golden Gate Lodge by Grand ter Workman Vinterand Past Supreme Work- man Jorden On Monday, the 81st inst., the amplified work- degree will conferred on several canal- s, with the assistance of he Pacific drill team, The degree will be conferred by Deputy Grand Master Workman Frank S. Polan superior lady of honor, has al visits to several lodges. in the order at recenily paid off There is considerable activ this time. A new lodge Is in contemplation at Falibrook, San Diego County, and there is infor- mation that a numver of new lodges will be formed s soon as the new assessment plan is put intp operation. & Native Sons of the Golden West. On Admission day the Native Sons and the Ar- cata Cycling Club will join in a celebration &t Ar- cata, The orator wil be Arthur W. Hill of 1 a. Commodore Sloat Parlor No. 197 was orzanized in due form and instituted on the 15 by Grand Secre- | nstedt und others. There are forty-five | tary L nzmes on the charter roll. The installing officers were cordlally welcomed and well entertained by the people of Biue Lake, where the parloris lo- cated. The officers of Calaveras Parlor were fustalled on the 14 by Deputy Sam E. Redmond at San An- drens. Henry Werson is president and Will A, Lower recording secreary. Grand Trustee R. C. Rush has called s meeting for the board of trusiees for Monday, Sepiember 7. in the office of the grund secretar. Grand Lecturer Conley was in the ¢ ity last week aud was entertained by Jobn Greaney, G. G. P., Grand Secretary Lunstedi ana others. John Tatham, grand organizer, will go to eicher Petaiuma or Monterey this week. The ritual committee, of which krank L. Coombs is chairman, having finished its lsbors, has turned the prepared matier over to the printers. The ual, which'is to go into effect on the 15th of Septemb r, will be ready for delivery on the lst of that month. Redwood Parlor will give a picnic and ba'l at Redwood City on tne 9th of September to raise $uuds for the Grand Parlor. Next Wednesday eveiing California Parior will give a smoker and high jinks to its_friends in the banauet bail of the Native Sons’ building. The ~ative Sons’ band will furnisk the music. The good of tne order commitice announces that it will furnish a fine programue and an elaborate spread. Califoraia PSrior is making eiaborate prepara. tions for the Admission day celebration. Head- quarters have been secured in the rooms of Stock- ton Parlor. Kefreshments wiil be served thers on the afternoon of tue 9th 10 the members and their friends. The parlor has adopted ss a unitorm white duck paniaioons and negligee shirt. The badges, which have been specially gotten up for ihe parlor by W. F. Norcross. are red, white and biue, and are the finest that have ever been made for a like occasion. Olvmplc and Presi@io parlors have joined forces for the Admission day celebraiion. The members of these parlors will Le recognized by the gor- geous badge they will wear. It consists of rosctte with three pendants, two Nile zreen, the center one being in lilac, from a design_ furnished by Norcross. Each green pendant will have toe | name of one of the parlors and the cenver one will bear an appropriate moito and date. ‘ihe visitors 10 the office of the grand secretary during the week were: A. Dalton ir., president of Mount Diablo Parlor; Thomas Flhint jr. of North San Juan, C. J. Sharadin of Eureka, Gus Welss of Martinez, Dr. W. A. Gaston of San Jose, 4. M. Mitchell of rureka, Frank Ed Howell of Yre lor: James F. Farr skiyou, ‘W. A. Gaston of San Jose, George Stocktoa, Arthur J. Chick 'of Mount Parlor and W, “onley of Mudera. The iollowing named have been instalied as offi- cexs of Ferndale Parlor No. 93: J. J. Niebauer, president: W. J. Gunzell, A. Donnelly and G. A. Price, first, second and thir! vice-presidents: W. Mo 1, marsha #1. bungan, secreiar, H. Williams, treasurer: 1. Michael, surgeon. This parlor has thirty-seven membvers and $1155 on and. ‘Tamalpais Pacific Parlor will hold high jinks in Native ! Sons’ Hall to-morrow night. Next Sunday the Native Sons band will, with its friends, start on (he steamer Caroline on excursion around the bay. e Deputy Grand President tienry D. Lansing is interesting himself in Precita Parlor, of which he e ——— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & Co., “ Leldesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BEANCH OFFICE §28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5828 J. S.'PURDY, Manager. Orders insiantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reierence 1st National Bank, 3. F. GO, PRIVATE WIRK NkW YOBK. The visiis of the older mem- | The bids for the proposed addi- | | its treasury. | | is past president, and is doing much to increase the membership. This parior will make a display of a fine banner on Admission day. The members | claim that it will be the finest in iine. Sequoia Parior, with 140 members, has $1216 in During the term it fucieased its membership twenty. ‘The grand secretary has fssued a circular letter to all the pariors asking that news of the pariors in all parts of the State be sent to headquarters, in order that the same may be laid before the mem- bers of the order Native Daughters of the Golden West. To-morrow night Orinda Parior will give Its fifth anniversary party in Native Sons’ Hall, and it will be a full-dress affair. On that occasion a magnificent silk flag will be presented to the par- lor. On Wednesday night a very handsome flag Is to be presented to Alameda Parior. AL its las: held meeting Joaquin Parlor of Stock- ton initiated four candidates, and at Its next meet- ing will initiate sixteen more. Ivy Parlor of Lol is moving alongand the members are greatly elated at their success. At | the last meeting five applicants for admission were initiatel. It is within the line of possibility that a parlor will'soon be organized at Hollister and one at San Luis Obispo. There has been since the meeting of the Grand Parlor an unusual amount of activity |in t e subordinate paiiors, and reports from ail sections show it to be in a very prosperous condi- tion. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. J. Siebe, treas- urer of Golden State Parlor, was installed by Deputy District Grand President Mrs. S. Schro- | der, assisted by Miss Shuman of Alameda Parlor. Grand Vice-President Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, who was present at the meeting, dellvered a short ad- dress, during which she stated that, representing Sonora, where the next Grand Parlor will meet, she assured all delegates and visitors that the re- ception they will recefve and the entertainment that will be provided will be equal, if not superior, 10 any previously extended to a Grand Parlor. The euergetic, go ahead, fin de siecle and up to date members of Golden State Parlor will g0 to Stockton to take part in the celebration on Ad- mission day, and they expect to make as fine & showing as any of the parlors that will enter in the competition for good looking and attractive | daugnters of Californa. Fremont Parlo- will glve a soclal in Native Sons’ Hall next Thursday evening. The bazaar of La Es rella Parlor was a very suc- cessful affair. A number of interesting attractions such as the ’49 mining camp and museum, red bat, fortune teller and Kebecea ai the Well and | other shows were special inducements for the iarge number of people preseni. The banner booth aitracted the attention of every one present. The affair was splendidly arranged and managed and reflects great credic on the members of this | new parlor. The followirg named ha1 charge of the different booths: Banner booth—Mrs. L. Carlie, Mrs. L. A. Berbich, Mrs. A. Argeltinger. Cigar bodth, Miss H. Kruse, Paper booth—Mirs. A. Goodkin, Miss M. Quirk, Miss L. Champion. Kaffle booth, Mrs. P. Smith. Miss R. Carlan, Miss C. Fenstermacher. Fancy booth—Mrs. A. Beénpett, Miss E. Vaselin, Thierbach. Mrs. L. McCart dy booth . Asmus, Miss M. McGrath, Miss B. Weeg- man. Flower booth—Miss F. Peters, Miss A. Kleversahl, Miss S.di Martini, Miss K. Fenster- macher. Rebecca at the well—Miss F. Miss E. Barnes. Keufreshments—Miss A. Munder, s, Miss =. Mars, Miss A. Bernhard, Melnerney. Forty-nine mining camp and musenm—Miss M. Santry, Miss N, Murphy, Miss M. Klevesahl. Fortune ‘teller, Miss F. Meister. Mausic by Sequoia Parior band under the direction of D. Barton. United Ancient Order of Druids. Guernevilie Grove No. 69 celebrated the tenth anniversary of its organization on the evening of the 14th fnst...in 0dd Fellows’ Hall at Guerneville. Pas: Noble Grand Arch O. H. Hoag delivered an interesting and entertaining lgcture on Draidism, during which he reviewed its history in days of yore, told of its present aims and-of the great triunmphs yet to be achieved by the modern Druids, for all that isgood and noble. Afier the lecture the sudience wes .invited to Union Hall, where an orchestra furnished dance music until midnight, then all present were asked to go toa banquet served in the Guerneville Hotel. There were speeches and toas:s and a good time gener- ally. I he presenc officers of the grove are: G. M. Halbridge, N. A.: Frank Rose, V. A.; Henry Milier, T.: J. T. Lowe, S..and Fred Worth, R. & Gurneville has another grove which works in the Tialian language and has a membership of forty- five. Past Noble Grand Arch P. Rohrbacher of Cali- fornia_has been elected supreme arch of the United States. The advance reports of the Su- preme Grove show the order in the United States %o be in a flourisning condition in nearly all of the junisdictions. Oxkland Grove initiated one candidate and con- ferred the third degree last week. After the meeting light refreshments were served to all present. Templar Grove at its last held meeting received two applications and conferred the third degree on one candigate. A. W. Mollison of Hesperlan Grove assisted. Last week the grove at Livermore was visited by Deputy H. J. Goller, who reports 1t in good con- dition. The members ‘are all good workers and from their work 1t is likely that they will show an incresse during the term. Norma Grove after recelving two applications last week appointed a commlttee to arrange for the annual ball ‘The annual ball given by Olema Grove onSatur- day, the 15th inst., was a soclal success. Golden ~tar Grove, under the leadership of Deputy J. F. Moliterno, is flourishing and_haviog large meetings. The deputy has under considera- tion the holding of & public district meeting. The comnmiitee that had charge of entertaining the grand representati ves has presen.ed Its report and shows a surplus of $51 58. The excursion of Golaen Gate and Boadicea cir- cles on Sunday, the 16ih, WaSa most enjoyable one. After salling around the bay the party landed at Sausalilo, remained on shore some time and then returned by way of Lime Point. Koma lodge of Uakland intends to carry off the regalia, judging from the way it is incre asing its membership. Grand Secretary Mollison visited Pebble Beach Grove last Saturday (o exem slify the work. Noble Grand Arch Devoto has recovered from his recent iliness and 1s out again. The National Union. An assessment has been levied, the thirteenth for the year. It wili be due on the 10th of Septem- ber. Last Friday evening El Dorado Council received 8 number of candidates aud initiated them. At the meeting in September this council will confer the degrees with the new paraphernalia that has been ordered from the East. Next month Golden Gate Councll will give an entertainment to its friends at an open meeting. A first-class litesary and musical programme ‘will be presented, and each lady will be given & handsome souvenir p:ogrammc. Deputy Wells is o the northern part of the State making arrangements .0 organize new councils. Avits iast held meeting Union Council conferred the aegree on several candidates. Last Wednesday evening California Council in- jtisted (hree candidates and received several ap- plications. The order is booming in Oakland, so the reports from that section show. The Senate decided 10 expend $20,000 during | the coming year in missionary work, 10 increase the menm bersiiip. Knights and Ladies of Honor. One assessment, No. 443, has been levied for the ‘month of September. Ata meeting last Tuesday West Eud Lodge re- ceived seven new members. The meeting was & very interesting one. The finance committee held a meeting last Wednesday evening and the reporis presented show the affairs of the order 10 be in a good condi- on. ‘The lodge meetings at thie time are taking on | more acuivity. This is due in a measure to the re- turn of members from their summer vacations and t0 the push dispiayed by the new oflicers. The union meeting of the lodges to be held Octo- ber promises Lo be & very interesting one and one that will be productive of much good. Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor McGlashan will make visits as follows during the week : To-night to Laurel Lodge, this City; to-morrow to South San Francisco Lodge, Wednesday to Capitol Lodge at Sacra- mento, 1 hursday special visit to Plymouth Lodge at Plymouth. Friday to Rathbone Loage at Jack- n, and >aturiay to Amador Lodge at Amador 3. * Yast Supreme Prelate Colon:1 George H. Mor- rison has Feturned o this City after an absence ta the'East of some duration. The quarterly refort of the Endowment Rank just issued, Shows an increase of 3000 during quarter. There were 110 deaths, which caused the astribution of $533,000. The total amount of money paid to beneficiar es of decedsed members is $10,362,000. . he Investment, or reserve fund, amounts at this time to $428,000. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. State Secretary Terry has returned to this City from Stockion, sfter having iaid there the founda. tion for & new council. This week the Stace secretary will pay a visit to the council at Sacr «mento. The members of Abraham Lincoln Council are making sctive preparations for the increase ing to be held nex: month. ' ighet The Alameda County Unfon meetin; 1n Elmburst on the ight of the 31ar fnst. ° 100 State Councilor Schaerizer will leave for the soutbern part of the State during the month of Getoer (o comolete his official visits in tnat seo: tion of the State, The following named bave been Installed ‘as officers of Hancock Council for the ensuing terms ¥red H, Jones, councilor: J. . Farmer, vioe-conn: cllor; L. R. McCoy, recording secretary: G. W, Yonken, : ssistant recording secreinry: Wililam Dodge Jr.. fnancial secretary: A. H. Liscount. treasnrer; C. W. Brown, conductor: K, B NIcoll, warden; Fred Upsen, Inside sentinel: J. L. Nickols. outside sentinel. Knights of the Golden Eagle. D N. Hauna, D. G. C., has gone to Grass Valley for the purpose of Organizing a new cas:le. California Castle conferred the second degree on two candidates las: Wednesday, and next Wednes- day will copfer the third degree. On the evening of the 5th of September Golden | dered in a very acceptable manner a Vocal solo Gate Council will give an entertalnment and an exhibition drill in Alcazar buildi "he grand officers paid & visit to Pacific Council last Tuesday. Several propositions for member- ship were received that evening. Alpha Temple No. 1, Ladies of the Goiden Jiagle. w1l give an entertainment toits friends during September, at a date not yet fixed. At its last heid meeiing this temple received several ap- plications, which are to be acted upon at the next meeting on Friday nlght. Young Men’s Institute. At s meeting of Columbia Council on the 14th, Thomas J. Barry, who served as president of the council during the last term, was presented with a set of complimentary resolutions beautifully en- grossed and handsomely framed. A committee of this council is making arrangements for an enter- tainment to be given at an early day. Watsonville Council is reported as heaithy and active. Deputy Charles T. Hughes will visit Gridley on Saturday for the purpose of determining if there is a possibility of urganizing a countil there. He reports tha. the prospects for a council at Rocklin are vers good. The grand president met the board of organiza- tion last Saturday, and offered some suggestions us t0 the work to be done. D. J. Murphy of Chico has been appointed a special deputy (0 100k after the affairs of the parlor a1 that pluce, and put it into a heaithy condition again. Rev. P.J.Clyne has been appointed for a similar purpose to look atter the council in Nevada City. Las: Monday Grand President Galiagher visited the council at Pelaluma: on_Tuesdsy he wus ab Sonoma, on Wednesday at Santa Kosa. on Thurs- day at Napa, aud 0 kriday at Vadejo. On the 28th and 29ih he will go to Humbolde County to Visit the councils at Kureka and Ferndale. Mission Council will, after the meeting on the evening of the st of September, give 8 smoker 10 its friends in Mission Parior Hail on Seveuteenth street. The show wili commence at 9 0’clock. P. J. Carrolan, treasurer of Vinyes Council of Benicia, was In the Clty last week and called at the office of the grand secreiary. Young Ladies’ Institute. The officers of Branch No. 32 were Installed last Friday by District Deputy Mary E. Sullivan. On Tuesday, the 3d of September, Branch No. 8 will give a party in Soclal Hall, Alcazar building. The new constitution has been received and dis- tributed by Miss Josie T. Molloy, the grand secre- tary, to all entiz.ed Lo Tecelve Lhe same. The repo:ts of the last Grand vouncil have been delayed on sccount of the illness of Past President Mary I. Wynne. For the same reason the for the union meeting of brancues of this City and of Alameaa has been deiayed. poicptn e Oraer of Chosen Friends. Last Wednesday evening Samaritan Councll was visited by Grand Councuor M. Boehm. Last Thursday all the grand officers in the City paid & visit to the hall of Social Council 10 witness the initiation of seven candidates by the initiawry tesm. The council received several propositions. The tnitiatory team will initiace three candidates fext Thursday for Crystat Council. Kvans Councll will ba:lot for seven candidates on Thursd.y vight. The unusual activity at this time s due to the fact that a dispensation has been granted permit- councils 0 receive members at very low The first of & series of meetings arranged by the grand councilor will be held under the auspices of Social Council o Thursday eveuing in Red Men’s 1:all on Posc street. Past Grand Councilor Hutton will deliver an acdress und theie will be a good programe. This meeting, as well as ochers tuat are to follow, Wul be for members of the order ouly. The sécond of these weetings will be given under the auspices of acific Councli in St. George Hall on the 4th of September. Tois will be pre- sided over by Districe Deputy Walter N. Brunt, At that weeting Pasc Supreme Couucilor Arpold Wili speak 10 the membe:s. The grand counci.or paid & visit to Uak Leat Council /a8t Saturuay. The new couucil, kamons, recently instituted at San Luis Obispo by Graud 'Recorder Wallls, had thirty members to start with, and it was aunounced tha: at the Dext meeiing six caodidates wonid be received. The council at Hydesville will be consolidated with Star Council at r.ureka, Humboldt County. Ywu organizers have been appointed by the Grand Councii to lay the foundation for the in- stirution of new councils. During the current month Mrs. Harret H. Tracy 0f America Council baving atiained her 75un birthday, will recelve an old age payment, amoundng 10 $200U. Payments of beneficiary certincates of deceased members as follows are on the list for August: B. oweeuey of Vallejo Con ci), J. M. Hampton and Johu Willlams of Hetch- hetchy Councii of “onora, Richard . Dowe of Gola i1l (Nev.) Councll, Catherlve C. Pendergas. of America Louncil, Otto O, Legee of Alcezar Council, Ellen H. 'baxter of Columbia (Los Angeles) touncll and A. Charrox of Jackson Council. Foresters of America, Court Sutro Helghts held another very inzerest- ing meeting lasc Thursday night, when sixteen ap- | plications were received. This court, composed ot go-ahead men, knows how 10 advance its interest by making its meetings attractive. After the regular business of the evening had been dispozed of there was a very enjoyable entertainment. Dr. Blake, the court physician, delivered an address on American Foresiry. He conzratulaied the members of the court in their efforts to make Court Sutro Heights the ner COurt. and ex- pressed the hope that they would keep in the front rank. Sam Yehl gave a fine musical selec- tion and George Small and John Richardson ren- An exciting event of the programme boxing match between Oscar Kunnels, the der,’and A. L. Eisner. the “Litue Demon,” the former being knocked out by the latier in three neat sharp rounds. George Quinn favored the court with & piano solo, Edwin F, Bukoisky, L. N. Bukofsky and John Richardson eave a seiection on nandolin, guitar and banjo, after which Treas- urer J. Shuls told scme funny stories, aud George J. Strong, in & very creditabie manner and in g.od Voice, gave the latest songs. Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Crystal was organized at Quincy, Plumas County, last week, with forty memiers. The offi- cersare: J. V. Parks Jr., P. C. R.: U. S. Webb, C. R.:J. S Bransford,S. C. R.; W.J. Miller, T.: M. H. Strout, F. &.; Leigh H. Dunning, R. S.: W. J, Ford. S. W.: J. F. Spooner, J. W.; H. Lee, S. B,, and H. Moller, J. B. M. P. Light, D. H. 5 as the instituting officer. Court _Bald Mountain was instituted on the 19th inst. by M. P. Light, D. H. C. R., at Laporte, Plu- mas County. The officers elected and installed are Walter Meyer, G. C. R.: J. 0. McLaughlin, S. C. R.: G. H. Schribert, S. C. R.: H. McNell Jr., T.; 8. Rosenberg, F. Hillman, R. 8.; M. Burelle, S WA, G. Qu . J. W.; W. C. Quiglev, 8. B.: N. E. Muiley, J. B.: Dr. F. N. Folsom. M. ‘Among the visitors to the office of the perma- nent secretary last week were George J. Burke, past chief rangerof Court Todos Santos, of Con- cord ; George W. simplou of Court Star of Califor- nis, Sausalto, and 5. F. Wilder, Pride of Byron, Byron springs. Court Alitance_ No. 7806 will celebrate its sixth anniversary in K. R. B. Hall this evening, when a fine programme will be presented. The party given by Court Lincoln last Saturday nightin Social Hall, Foresters' bnilding, was a very pleasant affair, which was thorovghly en- joyed by all who attended. ‘There were handsome iadies, gallant Foresters and xoud music—ull that is necessary to muke an evening a delightful one. This court, though a new one, has a set of officers who know what to do_to make members feei that there is & great deal in the social feature of an or- ganization. They beiieve thit all work and no recreation is not the proper thing to make a court an entertaining place to visit. Those who were so fo:tunate as to take part in the event of Saturday night, will long remember the pleasurable time had. Court Castle Rock, about a year old, boasts of a membership of 125. This court is located at Red- ding, Sbasta County. Independent Order of B'ng B’rith, The drlegates to the District Grana Lodgs are preparing themselves for the meeting specially called for the 30th fnst. Lo consider the advisabil- ity of changing the next place of meeting from Stockton 10 this City. The indications are there wili be a large attendance from the local lodges. ‘I'he paymen: on Saturday to the beneficiaries of Joseph Getz was the 446th puid since the founding of the order on this coast. The notice of death was presented on the 7th of July. A new floor is to be laid in the main hall in the B'nal B'rith building. Order of Sons of Benjamin. Last Monday evening Pacific Lodge held a very pleasant and interesting meeting. The attendance was increased by the presence of California Lodge, which had been speclally invited by the recently appointed disirict deputy grand master, Louls Krause. Speeches were made congratalating the new district deputy, and a number of addresses were made explanatory of the work of the order and the proposition to extend it. Nine applica- tions were piaced on the secretary’s desk, aud th was greeted with much applause. During the evening refreshments were serveq. By a new law adopted at_the last-held session of the Grand Lodge. which recently met 1 Boston, any member of Lhe order can organize a new lodge in the State In which be resides, providing he has the sanction of the district deputy grand mrster. American Legion of Honor. Protection Council No. 596 wiil have an Initiation Wednesday evening next. The associate councils ‘have been invited to be present. The grand commander and other grand officers will_visit the City councils during the present "Ihie reports from the counciis throughout the State are encouraging. ‘I'be order has paid the sum of $84,000 in death claims in this State since Jlnn';l:.v 1st of this year, being over $10,000 a mon! Seven Pines Circle. Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. will give iis midsummer social in Union-square Hall on next Wednesday evenipg. Judging from the enteriainments given in the past by this circle, there s but little doubt that this one will be & social success, Xasy. “How do you manage, doctor, to make yourself so popular with all your pa- tients?” “That’s very simple. I assure those who only imagine they are ill that they really are ill, while those who are realiy ili 1 as- u;l:e :ohu they aie quite well.”—Fliegende tter. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ! BALDWIN HOTEL. T Fitzgerald, San Jose Miss Kidder & maid, N'Y 1 Newton. N Y J L suford, N Y A Cook, N Y ¥ Friend, Crockett CPunkett & wf, N Y HSBetz Pinole W W Hayward, N ¥ A T Johuson, N Y H H Gouid & wt. Peoria S Bainbridge, Alberm J A Bigelow, Grail Creek M Michoel, Portland W Devanter & wf, Wyo E Price, Truckee W A Caswell. Sac’'merito Munoz, Guatemsla 1 Awila, Guatemala W Reese & wt, S Jose R J Smith, Sau Jose Fbgl;r Napa F Linoain XX s ¥ Ferguson, Fresno R Hughes, Fresn W Wells, Chicago " Miss K 1 Hennessy. NY Simmons, N Y H Foy, Stockton Murphy &wf,Brooklyn Miss & Leaulein, 8 Jose PALACE HOTEL. gk gmrzez Hzz A LSterns, N Y W Carhait, Stanford G W Pegman, USN C H Lawrence, Chicago G L Belcher, Sausulito ¥ J Shaw, Montreal A G Kavanagh, USN J E Whyuaw, Glasgow A Williams, U8 N M J Diggs, N ¥ E Winship, U s N S W Diggs. N Y J Whytlaw, Glasgow JH MOOIEY, NY H H Melntere, Minn R A Boo'h, Or A Case, Or C R Hetfleld, N Y E 1a Forest & w, Or Gov B J Frauklin, Ariz W H Bonsell &'w, L AngT’ J Fitzgerald, Ariz SD Freshman & w, N YE C Voorhies, Sutter Crk W C Wolfe, Los Angeles F W Swanton, Sta Cruz L Meyers, N Y W G Wortham. Los Ang W Rose, Los Angeles W D Stoney, St Crury LICK HOUSE. A E Gates, NY MrsJ H Williams, Napa M Jackson, Stockton T C Kearhoff, Stockton H L Jorden, Salem N W Moody, Fresno Diego Mrs M D Pease, Seattle 133 A Winn, San Diego N J Willey & v, Wis iss L Winn, San Diego Mrs A N Fuller, Wis 13 M Daniels, S Diego Mrs EJ Palmer, 8 C iss A Chute, BC * Miss M Palmer, BC Gibson, B'C P K Hirschel, Peoria 1 B Johnson, kresno W P Lyon, Eresno Yates, Los Angeles E Younger, Chico Dore, fresno Miss M Younger, Chico SOHUZREEE RSO newme T S Louttil, Stockton R H Pearson, Watsonville J R Louttil, Stockton W Sexton, San Jose F Hauss, Yuba City D E Knight, Marysville J C Erickson, Humboldt ¥ P Wickersham, Fresno J D Culp, San Felipe; ‘W B Smith, San Jose H S Eaker, ~an Jose” NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs B Burch, San Jose F Martin & wf, Anthiope b & Connelly, kcuo Min C J Bowman, Uhicago J M Petingell, Chiczgo J Milton, Chicago S ¢ Boyd & w, Honolulu M Humeston, Rialto, Cal G E Schultz, US N F A Ramsey, US N J Amboy, Denver E Hewitt & wi, Sacto LW Johnson, Paio Alto G P Brady, Oukland D Stewar., Rio Vista P King, Dublin JJ Crowley, Buffalo G A Lawiess, Buffalo J K Sutton, Buffalo T U’Connell, Cincinnatt W Proctor, Clucinnati € Dunlap, New York € Alfred, California E P Bergeot, *tockton J Schuler, Stockion H Watson, Portlund CE Eills, Galveston W Gronton, California J King, Porttand T J Erkoff, Chicago J k5 Buckner, anta Rosa M J Fox, fortian J A McBridedty, Albany L F Stranl, Sacramento H Cooper & wi, Williams GRAND HOTEL. C Garner, Oakland B Jones, Sacramento W H Miner & w, Chicago J L Dixon, Sacramento C ¥ Gibney, N ¥ C W Childs, Sun Jose C H Cummings &w,8acto B Keiser & w, Housion L Lyon, Sacramento Mrs W K Gerber, Sacto E H Gerber, AW Thompson, Redwooa S G paldwin, Cal W Maguire, Lowell Hills H C_v oud, Sacramento Miss W Snowden, Cal Mrs I W Snowden, Cal E Ieynolds, Cal J Morton & w, Lal W W Thomas, Cal F Westaby, Benicis LR Weinmann, Cal M A Muse, Yolo G T Gibner, San Jose E J Snow, San Jose JW Browning,Grand Iste J T Henderson, Stockton J Young. Oakiand H'F Williamson, Cal W P Freeman, Oakland C E Walton, Piusburg S P Hart, Cal W Kemp & eh, Jil Paso J Lee, Watsonville D H Wright, Manitoba Rev P Wright & w, Can Miss E M Stoddard, Cal H B Stoddard, Merced J F Brown, Fortlana Mrs N A Harte &ch,Arig Mrs E & Robertson, Arlz J W Davis, I'ulare J A Mider & w, Wash Miss J M Lively, Wash ¥ C Lawton & w, Colo Mr Lawton, Colo C A Rackliff & w. Cal Thomas Clark, Ventura Mrs G Mulien, Cal H W Magee &w, Cal JicHathaway,Miiwaukes D E Perkins, Visalia ~ H B McClure, Visa ia J H Boyer, Vasilla C C Chandier, Chicago H C bogg, Los Angeles Annetta Kice.Des Mones R Clacke, Fresno Y Z Ches:boro & w, N Y | 8 McCall & w, Fulton C L Bills, Oroviile John Kean, Orov.le T R King, boston G F McNoble, Stockton E H Iughave, Kugene U'Galne& Uakland G S Blaisdeil & w, Cal N H Falk, Arcata J Cairn, w, Bartlett Spgs N Foster, sacto J Rock, Niles L H Frankenheimer, Cal C Erickson, Cal Mrs L krickson, Cal' G Petterson & w, Cal J K Connolly, Stockton C ¥ Pau sell & w, Stektn J Gebert w &, La P A Buell, Stockton Mrs A J Regan, Cal J L Harpsier, kureka S N Moore, Stockton Miss S Moore, Stockton D J Davidson. Sonoma T £ Perkins, N Y Cly | J C Taplin, Los Ang J A Andrews, Los Ang | J Billion & w, St John G 1 Cason, Colusa | 3 3 Morris, Grand Isle T N Johnsion, klk Grve | G G Lock & w, Cal J R Magner. Marysvile | CE Byrns, Woodland J J Grinnell &s, Cal © Meizen & w, Cal M Taft, kresuo J Bartlet, Ukiah O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxp-anation, The arrow files with :he wind. The top figures &t station indicate maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches ind hundredths, furing ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, "connect poin s of equai air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word “high” means high barometric pressure and | Is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usially first appear on the Wushinzton vosst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with lsobars o marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaro, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmes 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 AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23,1896, 5 . M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations {n California to-day : Eureks 66, Fresno 98, ~an Diego 72, Red Bluft 98, San Luis Otispo 76, Yuma 104, San Francisco 62, Los Angeles 76. g San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 54, mean 58. The pressure i highest this evening in Utah and | lowest In the interior of California and Oregon. It 15 increasing on the Washington and Oregon | coast. Cioudy weather prevails in Northern Cali- fornia and in Western Oregon and Washington. ‘The temperature has failen from 10 to 20 de- grees along the cosst of Washington. In other | sections the changes have been slight. Ciearer skies are expected in > orthern California Monday. Forecast made at 8au Francisco for (hirty hours ending midnight August 24, 1596. Northern California—Fair fn the south portion, partly cloudy in the north portion llondl{ morn. ing, the cloudiness aiminishing dunng the day: fresh northwesterly winds, brisk to high on the northern coast. Southern California~Fair Monday; fresh west- erly winds. evada—Partly cloudy Monday. Utah—Partly cloudy Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Partlv cloudy Mon- day morning, generally fair durivg the day; brisk to high westerly winds in the afternoon. W. H. Hayox, Forecast Official. THE CALL CALENDAR, AUGUST, 1806. New Moon. Au usi 8/ ® 110011 12|15 |14 15| D) Qund August 155 Full Moon,| Augus: 22 Ast Quarter Augnst:31 () OCEAN STEAMERS, Daten of Departure From San Franoisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | Aug 25, 9am .| Avg 25,11AM Aux 25 ZeM . |Aug25,12 M Aug 26.10AM -|China & Japan |Aug 26. 3¥M Pler2 Pler 11 Pier 1 rler 8 Pler 23 PMSS Pler 1L Plers HumboldiBa; Newvors ... |AvE27. San | Vie & Pz Snd |Aug 27, 9am Aug27.10au | Pler 11 Aug2812 x PM S8 Aug 2911w |Pier Ll | Aug 20.1043 ) Ocennic Aug23.10aw | ier L3 Aux B110Aw | Pler 21 |Orezon ports . | dug 31, dew | Pler 13 TO "ARRIVE. Empire. STEAMERS STEAMER | Due Aug 24 Aug 24 Aug 24 ‘|aug 25 ‘|Aug 25 Aug 25 Aug 25 Aug 26 Aug 27 Aug 27 Aug27 Aug 28 Aug 28 Aug 28 Aug 29 Aug 29 Aug 29 Aug 30 Aug 51 Aug 81 Australia |Coos Bay. Por:land. SUN, MOON AND 7Tibe, T.P. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY Trow) BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. f Mondav, August 24. . 5.82| Moon rises. 7.16rx 6.50| Moon sets. August—1896. 3 E| e ¢|Time | poo | TIme| pooe ~ H W H W L W Z4] 001 LO04| b.4] 6.42] = 25 0.48] 127| 54| 7.24) 1.9 26 132 19| 5.2 802 17 27 2.09| 2:07| 83| 841 15 23| 02 2.30| 53| 927) 18 29| 416 2'58] 6.210.24| 12 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tUdes the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charia. SHAPFING INTELLIGENU Arrived. SUNDAY. August 23. Stmr Columbia, Boltes. 563 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 4434 hours; produce. to O R & N Co. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter. 61 hours from Victoria® pass and mdse, t0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, 44 hours from San Diego; ballast, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr South Coast, Hansen, 45 hours trom San Pedro: produce, t0 J K Hanity. Stmr Gipsy. Leland 20 hours from Moss Landing; etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6314 hours fm San Diego, etc: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 20 hours from Rock- pori: bark. .0 J S Kimball. Stmr Point Arena. Jobnson, 16 hours from Alblon and way ports; pass and mdse, 10 Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, 48 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. rship Prru, Ohlung, 142 daysfrom South Shields, via Taltal 92 days: 3284 tous coal, to Meyer, Wilson & Co. Hkin Arago, Remmers, 31 davs from Hakodate; 800 tons sulpbur, to S L Jones & Co. Brig Lurline. Miller, 22 days from Honolulu; pass and sugar. to Allen & Lewis. Bktn Gardiner City, Schmeli 3 davs from Co- lumbia R ver; lumber, 10 Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 13 hours from Stewarts Foint; 100 cds bark, (o’ Higgins & Col 8. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, 18 hours from Hearns Landing: 115 cds wood, to Bender Bros. * Schr Bessie K. Anderson, 26 hours from Devil- biss Landing; 120 cds bark, to J 8 Kimball Schr Eva, Kiitguarl, 8 days from Tacoma: 350 M f lumber, to S P Co. Oakiand. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, 24 nours from Iver- | sens Landing; 80 cds wood, to N Iversen. sailed. SUNDAY, August 33, Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. Stmr Scotia. Johnson’ Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicholson. Stmr Queen, Beunett. excursion. Schr Lena Sweasey, Johnson, Seattie. leiegraphio. POINT LOBOS. August 23—10 ». .—Westher foggy . wina SW: velocity, 10 miles. Domestic Porte.® . MENDOCINO—alled Aug 23—Stmr Polnt Are- na and schr W § Prelps, for <an Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arfived Aug 23—Bktn Kltki- tat, from Honolulu. EUREKA—Sailed Aug 23—Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; schr Alice, for San Pearo; schr Fortun, VENTU RA=Arrived Aug 23—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, hence Aug 22, and sailed for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG— Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Caspar, hence Aug 22. ailed—>ime Noyo, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sal'éd Aug 25—Schr Maria E Smith, for San Franolsco. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 23 — Stmr State of California, hence Aug 21: Brship Fulwood, from Grimsby. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Aug 28—Schr Jas Spiers, for San Francisco. ! Foreign Ports. HILO—Arrived Aug 6—Haw ship Roderick Dhu, hence July 19. 4—Bark Aunie Johnson, for San Salled Aug Francisco. To sail Aug 20—Haw ship Roderick Dhu, for 8an Francisco. HONOIPU—Arrived Aug 5—Schr John G North, hence July 18, and salied Aug 11 for San Fran- cisco. MAHUKONA—Salled Aug 4—Brig Consuelo, for San Francisco, K AHULUI—Arrived July 25—Brig Lurline, hce July 10, and ssiled Aue 1 for San Franeisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Bolivia. from Mediterranean ports: stmr Spaarndam, from Xoiterdam: stmr Buffalo, from Hull. HAVRE—Arrived out Aug 33—stmr La Nor- mandie. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Aug 23—Stmr Etruria, for New York, Importatiana. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA—Per Columblia— 150 bls grain bags, 1635 gunnies 700 sks flour, 51 bxs g seed, 425 bdls 702 ris paper, 20 bols copper, 1 1000° cs sheep dip. 2500 cs shorts, 2 0 bdls shooks. 1500 cs salmon, 287 sks oysters, 50-cs cond milk. 5 crts hums, 70 cs 10 bbis 1a.d. 25 cs porter, 22 cs bacon, 5 cs cheese, 180 bals shingles, — pkgs express. VICTORIA—Per Umatilla—3 bxs honey, 2 pkss xpress. attle—1307 tons coal, 2 sks coin, 2 pkgs ex- press, 10 bxs fish, 10 bales hop cloty, 1 cs dry Z00ds, 2 crates sumples, 1 cs tea, 17 cs mdse. 17 pkgs mdse, 1 box books, 2 crates syrup, 4 sks sugar, 2 bxs tables, 1 cs coffer, 103 sks bones. 5 pkgs junk, 2 cs clothing, 1 bx pictures, 1 bale rogs. Port Townsend—1 cs lye, 11 pkgs m1se, pkgs express. Tacoma—1 lot household goods, 1 bx faucets, 2800 sks bran, 2 bxs tea, 1 cs dry goods, 42 pkgs madse. 500 bars bullion. ‘Tacoma, east of Kargo—8 cs axle grease. Evercti—700 bars bullion, 182 rolls 195 bdis 5 cs paper, 1 pkg mdse. Great Northern, via Seattle—510 sks flour. Tacoma, west of Fargo—46 bdis hides and pelts, & cs dry goods, 2 bxs 1ocks, 1200 hf-sks 100 qr-sks flour, 1 bx hurdware, 1 es ‘clothiug, 1 bx butter, 1 pkg mds \New Whatcom—1 bdl hose, 200 bls shingles. 150 pieces ston: 3 China. via Vahcouver—8 bxs 255 hf-chests tea. Vancouver, via C P K K—168 cs boots and shoes, 2 bxs medicine, 19 cs hoslery, 2 cs cotton shirts, 18 cs kuitted goods, 11 ¢s ury goods, 37 cs musical Instruments ecc. 1 cs hames, 25 cs cigar- ettes, 2 pkgs mdse, 138 cs tobacco, 7 boxed pianos, 80bxs .5 crates starch, & cs N M grease, 1 bx & " SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—16 caif hides. 10 bxs seed, 146 bxs lemons. 173 bdls green hides. 1 bdi sheepskins, 2 bdis dry hides. 3 pkgs beeswax, 1 bx abalone sheils, 304 pkgs mdse, 29 bbls olives, & bxs soap, 5 bxs limes, 20" bxs orangws, 44 ht bbis plckled fish, 6 bdls dry fiah, 8 cs whisky, & pkss tobacco. Los Angeles via Redondo—400 cs ¢ beef, 58 cs wine, 2 pkgs mdse, 18 sks coftee. Redondo—189 rails, 149 straps. 1 sk coffee, 3 bxs seed, 16 skswool, 2 pkgamdse, 18 puncheons wine. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—22 pkss hose, 92 okss mdse, 7 bxs tes, 28 bdis woolens, 3 pkus uor, rt Los Angeles—1 bbl wine, 3 cs honey, 2 pkgs mdse. 17 puncheons wine. Santa Buroara—124 pkgs mdse, 2 rolls matting, 15 sks sea moss, 48 bxs lemons, 25 sks crawilsh, | rse. Por: Harford—2434 cseggs. 97 bxs apples. 160 gs mdse, 15 set oo geaa coops chickens, 17 s butter, 1 kg catsup. 83 sks dry fruit. 1 cs ba- con, 1 bdl dry hides 1 bdl calfskins, 13 bxs fish, 1 bx green fruit. Steeles—1935 sks barley, 169 sks beans. San Luis Objspo— 40 sks wheat, 1360 sks barley, 250 sks onts. Los Alamos—1609 sks barl Nipomo—1832 sks barley, sks oats. Zaca_ 1123 sks barley. Los Olivos—#545 sks wheat, 600 sks barley. Arroyo (srande—556 sks beans, 3sks bariey. Rocksiding—b05 sks rock. _ Santa Muria—1029 sks oats. 122 sks wheat. KaHULUI—Per Lurline—920 bags sugar, 111 bdls hides. YAQUINA BAY—Per Faralon—126 tons stone, 10 bbls 1228 qr 256 hi sks flour, 284 sks park. 26 bdis hides, 63 cs_eggs, 7 coops chickens. 2 pkgs bandles. 1 bx books, 5 bxs bootsand shoes, 38 pRgsmdse; A 4 Coos Bay—10 pkgs mase. Port Orford—10 kegs 1 bx butter. 1bdl pelts, 1 bdl hides. Frankport—64 pkgs mdse, 1 bdl hides. Eureka—1 ¢s dry goods, 41 pkgs mdse, 79 sks bones. 12 rolis leather, 1 bx butter, 1 bx glassware, 1bx bones. COOS BAY—Per Truckee—485 tons coal, 5 bls flannel, 65 bxs butter. 3 cs cheese, 13 bdls hides, 2 5ks wool, 1 bx musical insirumenis, 5 bxs trait, 1 SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—26 pigs mdse, 850 bbls lime, 31 rolls leather, 3 bxs buster, Moss Landing—258 sks potatoes. Salinas ex P V R R—7 pkgs mdse. Moro Cojo ex P V R K—1392 sks potatoes. Blanco ex P V R R—500 sks barley, Soquel—616 rms paper. 6 pkgs mdse. Pizeon Point—6 bxs butter, 45 bxs 40 twin drms 60 drms cheese 32 pkgs mdse. Amesport—110 sks oats, 22 sks barley, 52 sks &green peas, 125 sks beans, 18 cs cheese, 1¢s eggs, 2 hx: butter. el ENDOCINO—Fer Point Arena—50 M ft lum- Navarro—2 bxs butter, 3 M KR ties. Alblon—1 M RR tios. nt Arena—1fickin 32 bxs butter, 2 os e 8 bxshuckleberries. 28] Consienaaz. Per Umatilla—Buckingham, Hecht & Co: B Cur- taz & Son: H Levi & Co: Otis, McAllister & Co: R B Bain: AmericanTobacco Co; W G Richardson: Main & Winchester: Tillmann & Bendel: Béiimg- ham Bay Imp Co: Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Bissinger & Co; Greenbaum, Weil & Michels; H W Higgins & Co: Callfornis Wine Assn; Macondray & Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Getz Bros & Co: Pacific Travsfer Co: Amer Caro Acid Gas Co: Bernsteln Bros: Wheaton. Breon & Co: Brown Bros & Co: C Alimond: H Dutard: Wells, Fargo & Co; Albel & Co; Wellman, Peck & Le; Oregon [mp Co: Duff &Co: W G Hinton: Nahan &Co: F N Martin: J vrinkhouse & Co; Knudson & Irgold: E H ax- ter: R Kijner; W tiughes: W Clark & Sons: & J Stanton; Wieland Brewing Co; O K Hammer; L G Brennan; Dunham. Carrigan &Co; Fred Holse: Mayrick Bros: M n; Pac sone Fert Co; Seth Thomas Clock Co: G W Howard; C W Hale; B A Mattells: Revere Rubber Co; Hirsch & Co; Cleve- iand Faucet Co: order. Per Columbia—Allen & Lewis: S Koshland & Co: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; EJ Bowen & Co; K W Wells: Wells, Fargo & Co; Geo Morrow & Co: Otis, McAllister & Co: Cutting Packing Co: M Er- Ienbach: Shoobert, Beale & Co; M Ehrman & C Fogarty & Parker: Willametze Pulp & Paper C Wetmore Bros: Morgan Oyster Co; M B Moraghan: ME A Wagner: arbee & Immel; T J Corwin: Dodge. Sweeney & Co. & Per Santa Rosa—Pac Coast_¥ish Co; Enterprise Brewery: American Union Fish Co; Milwaukee Brewery: Sinsheimer Bros; J P Thomas: Buffalo Brewery: Bassett & Bunker: Tillmann & Bendel: Miller, Sloss & Scott:; Redington & Co; Cleveland Faucet Co: Wheaton, Breon &Co: Witzel & Baker: ilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: W C Price & Co: Dairymen's Union: Hills Bros; T A Morris; Blssinger& Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; L G Sresovich & Co: Cal Bottling Co: M Getz & Co: San Francisco Brewery: Russ, Sunders & Co: Cal Bottling Co: Wolf & Son: G_Camilloni & Co: S P Milling Co: J Ivancovich & Co: L D Stone & Co. Jones & Co; Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson: Labor Lixchange: Milani & Co: Thos Denigan. Son & Co: Lievre, Fricke & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; Pa Ammonia_and Chemical Works: J A Parsons: G J Becnt: Hulme & Hart: Willamette Pulp & Pa- per Co: L Seatena & Co: Koblér & Frohi{ng; Ames & Dallam: Wetmore Bros; D E Allison & Co: Horn & Co: W B Sumner & Co; Willows Brewery; Chi- cago Brewery; Fredericksburg Brewery; Washing- ton Mnfg Co; J C Currier: Wieland Brewing Co; P A McDonald: De Bernardi & Co: Lavor Exchange: E R Stevens & Co; M J Srandenstein: Lachman & Jacobi; New York Belting & Packing Co; J M Le- bold: F W Butler & Co: R Simas: General Elec- tric Co; A J Salazar; C W Spooner; C H Tetzen Nordman Bros: Abnor Doble & Co; Immel & C W &J Sloane &Co: A L Bryan Shoe Co; Cline Bros; C H Woodworth: Gray & Barbieri: M W Mc- Chesney & Sons: A Galli Fruit Co: J Caire; H O Greenhood: Ruffino & Bianchi. Per brig Lurline—Allen & Lewls. : Per Truckee—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Legallet & Hellwig: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz:Hiils Bros: Bandon Woolen-mills: Marshall, Teggart & Co: W C Price & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co: Enterprise Brewery; Wicland Brewing Co: Stanaard Ofl Co; Coghill & Kohn; Wells, Fargo & Co. Per Farallon—C J Leist & Co: Alien & Lewls: J D McGilvray & Co; Wellman, Peck & Co; D Rob- eris; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Norton Tanning Co: tandard Oil Co: Cal Bottting Co; W P Fuller & Co: Kron Tanning Co: J Everding & Co: Legallete & Hellwig: Miller, Sloss & Scott; 8 H Frank & Co: N Oblandt & Co; J P Thomas: Standard Oll Co; E A Hunter; Chas Jacobsen: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: The Pacific Coast Home Supply Assoctauion: Butterick Pub Co; Arctic Oil Works; Singer Muofg Co; Kahn Bros; W R Larzelere; G G Wickson; 8 S Harris, Per Glpsy—Dairymen's Union; Getz Bros & Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; James Martin: Thomas Loughran: Standard Oil Co: A W Fink; LG Sresovich & Co; Herman Joost; Unfon Paper Co; Wellman, Peck & Co; Woif & Son; Kron Tanning Co: H Cowell & Co: A Galli Fruiv Co; M T Freiwas: D Biagi & Co: Thos Denigan, Son & Cos Hammond & Brod: Enterprise Brewery: Buffalo Xrewery: California Paint Co: H Dutard; Norton, Teller & Co: G W McNear. Per Point Arena—O B Smith & Co; Mendocino Lumber Co: Weumore Bros; Rohiffs & Gerdau; P Reiger: Dairymen’s Union: Martin. Feusier & Co: Standard Ol Co; Wllson & Baechtel: arcc Oll ur; UCEAN TRAVEL. O, R. & IN. ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $6 Seeond Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH3 INCLUDED, Columbia sails. . Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, Siate of Califor i sl - Aug. 21, 81, Sept. From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) ai 10 a. & GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market sirest PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM sroadway wharf, San Francisco, as- follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- 118100 and Sitka (Alaska), a¢ 9 A. ., Sept. 11, 26. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New Wratcom (Beilinham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2,7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., atTacoma with N, P. R. R., at Seattle with G. NR: Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca'a and_Fields Landing (Hum- holdt Bay) atr. Pomona 2 P. i, Aug. 1, 5.9, 13, 17, 21, 26, 29. and every fourth day theresfte: For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Port Harford (San_Lufs Obis 5 Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angelés) and_Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- 7, 11, 16, 19, 28, 37, 31 and every fourth after. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Fort Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A. M. August 1, 85,9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereatter. For knsenads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizuba, 10 A. . Augusi27,and 25th of each month there- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Mariet st., San Francisco. DAYS TO °u§¢:'fi-'.i£§h§o‘i?' HONOLULU AND, L2 N STEALIA S.5. AUSTRALIA. AUSTRALIA. fikar 5 5, AU 13 for HONOLULU ouly, Satur- A T B a0 s Special party rates. day. August 29, 8210 A. M. S. 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September. 17, at 2P M. i Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, Atrica. fogey D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery sireet. Freight Office, 327 Market si., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE Fr ch Lin> to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW).42 NORTH (CFiver, Toot of Morton st Travelersby this line avold both transit oy English railway aa: {he discomfort of crossing the channel in &small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, Via Faris, first-ciuss $160: second-class, $116. LA BURTAG K .August 29, 3. . LA BOURGOGNE. DL 5, 9 A X, LA NORMANDIE, ept. 12 BA. . LA TOURAINE. Sepl. 19,7 a M LA GABCOGNE. Sept. 26, 3 A. M. &@ For further paruiculars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Monigomery avenue, San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE “ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers, ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. 8. Co,, issued for freight and treas. ‘ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets Francisco to Plymout Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thi class, $97 60. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, V6 Cailfornis st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington At 6 P. M. Daily. kreight recnzatlv«lsltl; To 0 P, of. & Accommodatior Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, b Mary Garratt, LIy Velephoue Main 805. Caw Ns’v. and mlmkp:.& U.S. NAVY-YARD, MARR ISLAND, VALLEJ, *Benicia, *Port Coxta. *(reckett and *Valona, 4.30), $:30 P A Nundays 85 s onie. | Ofiss and [anding, Pier 2, Mission st. Telephone Black 261 H 3 *4and 8 . . irips only. N o *# Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. FOR SAXJu.E, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ s'nfiAuEB ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT atl0A M. (Sundays excepted Alviso daily at Tr u (Saturd: & Toeer Gibuas SatelBan e Fu P neclsco and Al 50c: to San Jose, 7T5c. Clag — lay ot Plor 1 20 RAILROAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN, AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S, P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Inciuding Ber:h, SPECIAL 1 81 Houriat Slgeper. RATES § $19 “mchm s Sleeper. street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Market St., at 8:00 P. it Firsi-class, includiag For further informatfn apply at 613 Market Gen. Tralic Mgr. Gen. Puss. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tra ve and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (EAvE — Frow JUNET 18%._— ARmivE “#6:004 Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 7:00a Atlantic Bxpress, Ogilen and Last. 71004 Benicia, Vacaville, Ltursey, Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding vis Dari. 71004 Martinez, Sun Ra) oga and Santa Rosa . 8:304 Niics, San Jose, Stockton, Ionr:! fiunmm = ento, Marysville and nir. *8:804 Peters and Milton. 9:004 Los Angeles El{'l’fl. Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. 094 Martinez and Stockton.- Sacramento River Steamers. 41:307 Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Valiej Napa, Calistoga, 1l Versno sn Slu;:lhlvuu. oo nd: L D LYY 21007 Beni vill, Woodls Knights L:miinl. le!l'.mfi Oroville and Sacramento .. 10:48a 4:130r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Cenor 2SR e TR eron or Yosemite) and Fresno ... o 11:40a 8100 New Orleans Lixprecs, I'resiio, Bakers fleld, Saria Barbara,T.os Angeles zl)mdnl, El Paso, New Orleans at i ast. 3 B100r Santa ¥ Tonie, Atiantic Tixpress for Mojave aud Kast. 2 B:00¢ Vallejo. . 8:00¢ Jlurvpeau Mail, Ogden and Vast. 8:00r Haywards, Nilés und San Jose. $7:00¢ Vallejo 7:00r Oregon Jixpre pille. I nd SANTA 373404 Santa Cruz Excursion, banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:05p #1154 Nowark, Centersille,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way , Sacramento, Mary dding, Portlaud, Puget d Kast 20; ,Shtiomc.,. . i . Biser 1187 Newark, Genterviile, Sar ose, New ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Orus and Principal Way Stations ... cene *11:204 4:35x Newark, Son 3 9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) %6:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only), 9:474 $7:804 Bunday Excursion, for Ban Josey Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations.. . 18307 @154 Sen Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Criz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sag f.nis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- vipal Way Stations . 705e 74 Palo Alto and Wy St » 12:309 A San Jo-- =3 Way Stations. B:00p A Palo Alto and Way Statio 3:30¢ 2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Joss, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Crus, Salinas, Montdrey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:80¢ San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stalions ...oeses e . *1;307 *4:30¢ San Jose il Way Station: . 5:30r Sau Joso and Principal Way Station 0p San Joso and Way Stations. 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and CREEK ROUTE FERRY., From SAN FRANSISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) *7:16 9:00 0a.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 PN, From OAKLAND~Foot of Broadwayem “0:00 8:08 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00p.m. & A for Morning. P for Afternon. * Sundays excopted. 1 Saturdays only 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursdsy and Saturday nights only. Saturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. Sundays and Mondays from Santa Crus. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- - CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 13:38, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extrs tef] 8t11:30 p. x. Saturdays—Extra trips & 1168 SURDAYS 7 50-9:50, 11:00 :30, 9 00 A.30; 1:30, 3 65:00, 6:20 P. M. it San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS_6:15, 7:50, 0:10, 11:10 A, 145, ), 6:10 P. M. Saturd: < . i R L 7:85, 9138, 10 L L g o U A i 1:40, B:48 jween ‘rancisco Schi ‘schedule as above. o e Leave Arrive 8an Francisco. | Refe®t | gan Francisca WrER | Sus- e on BUN- | Wzmx Days. |Destinations U | Dive :30 aM| Novato, (10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax :30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 P 1010 ax :00 px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 ra| 6:15 pu | Fulton, Windsor, 10:10 Au Healdsburs, Geyserville, 7:80 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 P FPieta, Hopland & 10:10 an 7:30 x| Ukiah. | 7:30 ra| 6:15 P 70 ax 110:10 7:30 AM|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx| s 3:30 e | 6:15 2 7380 Ax|7:30 Ax| Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:40 AX and 6:10 Px|5:00 ra! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 rx T:80 AM|7:30 Ax| 10:40 A[10:10 A 8:30 P |5:00 pac| SPaStOPol. | Tgio8 | "5i15 e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &3 overdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Eprings, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lake, as and for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Petter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside. Lierley's, Buck- mell’s, Sanhedri§ Heights, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Ce Welo, Laytonville, fiarris, Scotis and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all voints be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Chronicle bullding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agenk Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD .Trains leave and arrive ai Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 _P. 3., carry... luiman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, also Modern Up hoistered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, fun dally throuzh te Chicago via Kansas City. ADDex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Excursions via Foosas Cliy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesd: The best rafiway from California to the East New rails, new ties: nodust; interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms- Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. ‘Lelephone Mair 1531, NORTH PACIFIC (GAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). From San F(rlnciu‘o [ +~ncing Juse 15, 1895 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael —7:00, *8:00 ?;kb 10:15, 11:45, . M.: *1:46, 8:20, 4:15, 118, *o:0U. 4:35 p. M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, ‘Wednes- aays and Saturdays ac 11:30 P. M. L B 5, *4:00, 5:80, 6:45, 8:30 p. M. Exira trip 0 Sausalioar 11:00 A. . Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#13:350 P.. does not run to Mill Valtey. THROUGH TRAIN: For Poin: Reyes ani way siadons—9 a . Sundays. p For Point Reves, Cazadero and way staiiong= 8100 A, . Sundays; 1:45 p. M. Weekdays,