The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1896, Page 8

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8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1896. FRATERNAL BONDS Order of the Eastern Star. Grand Patron J. B. Merritt has returned from his northern trip, and he expects shortly to visit Marshal Chapter at Willows, Tuolumne Star Chapter at Somora, Angels Chapter at Angels Camp, Azalea Chapter at Campo Seco and Queen Esther Chapter at Plymouth. Be- fore visiting these places it is probable that he will, possibly this week, go to Watsonville and Monterey. Arrangements are being made for # grand excursion for the representatives to the Grand Chapter. If1itis possible to secure 150 repre- sentatives to go on the excursion, at what it is expected will be & very reasonable rate, there will be an outing lasting from Saturday mor! ing to Monday evening. This will include a visit to Palo Alto, & sojourn at Monterey and & trip to Pacific Grove, with room and board at the Hotel del Monte, a ride over the seventeen- mile drive and a visit to Santa Cruz and a halt at the Felton big trees. This, of course, is con- tingent upon obtaining the necéssary number of subs ers. Mrs. Florence Miiler of Sacramento, assoclate grand matron, and her husband were, during the past week, visitors at the office of the grand sec- Teta They had been sojourning at Pacific Grovéand rejort that a Jarge membership of the order was in that delightiul grove. Mrs. Agnes Mirinda Morgans of Angels Chapter of Angels Camp and Mrs. Scott of Acacla Chapier of Los Angeles were also Visitors to the graud secretary. Next Tuesday evening lvy Chapter, of which Cyrus W. Dow Is worthy patron and Mrs. George W. H. Patterson is worthy matron, will give a grand eprertalnment and dance in Golden Gate Commandery Hall. A splendid time is anticipated. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Patriarch Reld, Grand Scribe Barnes, Grand Treasurer Lemont and Grand Represenia- tive Downs paid a visit to Unity Encambment last Tuesday night. Addresses were made by the visitors and others, and a collation followed the meeting. Last Friday night the grand patriarch and the grand scribe pald a visit to Sunset Encampment | in Alameda Grand Representative Downs and | Past Grand Patriarch J. F. Crosett were present. The Veteran Odd Fellows will pay a visit to Bay City Lodge on the 16ih of Septemver. On the 22d of September Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes will visit Unity Lodge and will address the members and visitors. That will be the sixty- second anniversary of his birth and the forty-first of his Odd- i eilowahip. There will be a grand reunion of the lodzes of district 67 in Memorial Hall, 0Odd Fellows’ bu ing, on the night (¢ the 8th of September. The lodges in that district are Farnsworth, Unity, : a- cific, Uphir, Alta aid Golden West. The Veteran 0dd tellows’ Association has re- ceived an invitation to pay a Visit to Abou Ben Adhem Lodge in « ctober. Many of the cantons are drilling for the contest to be held in Santa Cruz. The en.ertalament to be given by the Ridgley Club wiil be in udd Feilows’ Hal on Saturday Grand Patriarcn Keid makes the nouncement of visits: ~eptember 11, Enterpise ampment at Los A ngeles: 12th, Orange Grove, zcles; 14th, Pomo..a, Pomona: 1:Lh, ~anta Sania Monica: 16th, Pasadena Pasadena; <nolia, kust Los Angeies; 18.h, Morse, 17t Sau Beruardino; 19th, Lauri, Santa A Centen.ial, San Diexo: 2:d, Oiive Branch, dido; 23d, Star, Riverside: 25th, ~elma, 26th, Fresno, Fresno: 28th, Mount Whitney, 1u- Jare; 26th, Damascus, Visa.ia; SUth, Porterville, Forterville, Ancient Order of United Workmen. Two circulars touching in concise language on the new plan of classified assessmen:s, prepared | by H. C. Scssions, grand overseer and editor.of the Dakota Visitor, have been issued by the Supreme Lodge. Next Tuesday tbe adjourned session of the Grand Lodge will be held in this City to pass upon the ciassified assessment plan., The session, It 1s thought, w1l last but one day. The Grand iodges of Texas, Loulsiana and Ar- kaosas bave adopted Loe Dew planof sssessments, and the Gra..d Lodge of Ohio will also adopt it. Ibe grand master of Wisconsin .a_ issued & cir- cular onthe new planend has ta.en his language from an article vn the subject that appeared In the California Workman. That paper is given fuil creait. Past Grand Master Workman Danforth returned from a tour East and turough Yellowstone Para. Upon his return he was given a recepiion by Spar- tan Lodge On that occasiou Grand Recorder Hirsnberg explained the clussiied asssssment plan t6 the members. The grand recorder :alked to the members of Valley Lodge ou the new plan Wednesday. Past Grand Masier Workman Brewer and Graad Over- seer Scuafiner also addressed the meeting. The iate C. H. - . Curry was an active worker 1o the order aid at thetime of his death was onue of the corporate direc.ors £hos= who have a right to do so can see copies of the revised secret wors ac the ofice of the grand Tecorder. ‘Workman's Guarantee Fund. There will be no assessmeat for the month of Sepiember. This associationjis moving along quietly taking in pew members. The officers feel confident that 500D 85 Lue new classined rates are put Into oper: tion by the Workmen the membership in the Guarantee Fund will Increase. The Degree of Honor. sessment of $1 has been tevied on all ben- eficiary members. It will be delinquent on the 28th of Seplember. This is for the secoud death 1n the order that has occurred in three years. Ivy Lodge reporis a memb: rship of 144. Mis. Annie Ward of ivy Chapter, who s in Placerville, reports good prospects for organizing alodge in _hat pluce. Exceisior Lodge has moved from Shiels’ building to Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street. An Native Sons of the Golden West. Atan entertainment given on Saturday, the 224, by Hesperian Parlor, there was a presentation of a handsome flag, the presentation speech being made by John Schroth. Mission Parlor celebrated 1ts twelfth anniver- sary last Friday night by a party. Last Tuesday evening there was s rousing meet- ing of Athens Parlor, No. 195 in Fraternal Hall, Oakland. There was considerable business 1n con- nection with the Admission day celebration trans- acted. The parior will have & prominent position inline and 1t expects to maxe a fine showing and | %0 that end the committee of arrangements will strive to its utmost. C. D. Maioney, Ben F. Wool- ner, H. B. Belden, C. H. Ollinger and H. F. Wil- ley, whose brotker, J. W. Willey of Stockton, is secretar, of the celebration. The fol.owing named have been elected mem- bers for Athens Parior: John 8. Cone, James E. Cone, B. ¥. McElroy and C. L. Brockhage. To- morrow night this purior will hold_ite last meeting prior 10 the celebraiion, when all arr.ngements wili be completed. The entertainment of Mission Parior No. 38 last Friday ih Mission Par.or Hall, it being the Occu- sion of the Lweifth anniversary of the parior’s in- stitution, was a grand affair aud was well actended, Califoruia Parlor bad a grand time at iis smoker last Wednesday night. There was a splendid pro- gramme of music, vocal and instrumeutal, much of it contributed by artists from the local theacers. It was as a member expressed it, “a very high jinks,” and evers body enjoyed it. Assistant Grand Secretary J. J. Jamison was the sire and James Dockery, Milk Inspector, and Ben Uavls, Market inspecior, were the policemen Wwho were empowered to keep order. 1kese officials did their duty well. “I'he revi ed rituat will be ready for distribution on the 1st of September, and will go into effect on | the 15th of the month. ‘The following shows each year the celebrations by the order since 1875: San Krancisco, Sausaii.o, San Francisco (by California Parior). San fran: cisco (by California Pariory. San Francisco (by Oakland, Sacramento and ~an Francisco parlors), Oakland (by Uakiand and Sacrameuto parlors), Marysville, Sacramento, Sauta Rosa, San Jose, Napa, Santa_Cruz, Santy Losa, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, San Jose and Sacramento. Cbarles A. Boldeman is preparing for the cele- bration a sixty-four page paper, which will be issuea by the 4th, and will contain a full history of the order from the time of its organization down to date. It will also contain & complete guide of the city of Siocktou, and teil whai will be done there. It promises to be the most extensive ac- count ever prepared, and it will be lllustrated with a grea: number of half-ione pictures. The badges for the general committee of the celebration have, after 8 close examina.ion of & number of designs submitied, been selected from desigrs submitted by Norcross. They are red and gold and embroidered with gold thresd. Each adge besides has embroidered on it, “General Com- mittee. Admitsion Lay, September 9, 1896, Stock- ton,” and underue; the runk of the wearer. The same designer bas furnished exquisite b.dges tor Paclfic, NMantic and Valiejo perlors. Thato? Paci- ficis in the carnival colors, that of Niautic liisc and Nile green, and that of Valiejoold rose and the new color Mikad Native Daughters of the Golden West. Mrs. Georgle Ryan, the energetic grand secre- tary, is just recovering from a severe aitack of ill- Dess, which prevented her for three weeks from devoting continuous attention to ber duties.” On the 5ih she will leave the City for & vacation of two weeks at Soda Springs. Buena Vista Parlor at its meeting Iasi Thursday night decided not 1o parade at Stockton on Admis- sion day. The members are anxious to know who itis that started the story that they would parade on that day, attired In white silk dresses. The meeting was graced by tne presence of Grand FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND KEW YORK STOCKS. wnEELOCK & CO., “% Leldesdorff St, Tel Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE 3328 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5838 J. 8. PUREDY, Manager. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reforence lst N&D‘nll ‘Bank, B?'F- FPRIVATE WIRk XEW YORK 10 lowing an- | President Mrs. Mary E. Tillman and District De- puty Mrs. Julia A, Steinbach. Last Tuesday night the full dress party given by Orinda Parior was a very grand affair, and was heightened by the presentation of a handsome American flag. Freniont Parlor gave a very pleasant party last Thursday evening. Miss Glllis of California Parlor of Sacramento was in this City last Frida - and paid a visit 1o the office of the grand secretary. La Estrella Parlor closed its charter with sixty- four names on the roil. ‘i his parlor has made re- markable progress, and at its last held meeting §¢ Veral applications were presented. The peron- ne. of the parlor is its chief attraction. The mem- bers expe. ¢ to take part in the parade at Stockion on the 9.h of September: and if the idea suggested s carried out 1t will make an attractive and novel display. It will be a representaiion of a living star, and will be & beautitul feature. Ancient Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger Dr. E. G. Case visited the courts in Mendocino County during the past week. High Court Sub-Ranger Boehm was In Sacra- mento last Friday. Court Star of Redwood City will at its meeting on Friday evening next initiate twenty candidates. Court Occidental had a pleasant receptiou and social on the evening of the 17¢h inst. The board of deputies wili give a social on the evening of tue 3d of September. Court Sherwood Forest initiated several candi- dates atits last held meeting and received several applications 1or membership, Last Tuesday evening Court Bohemian conferred the degrees on & candidate. Court Lincoln will act on five applications at its meeting next Thursday night. Court Kensington has changed its place of meet- Iog trom Duvenick Hall to Stanford Hall, on Va- lencia street. Al itslast held meeting this court initiated two candidates. Durinz the past week William Robertson, past chief ranger of Court Pride of San Mateo: Thomas Symonsof Court Castle Rock of Redding, and Robert J. Lord of Court Fort Bragg were visitors at the office of the permanent secre.arv. Dr. Donaia McLennan, court physician of Court Catnoens of Honolulu for three.years past, left the Hawaiiun Islands to take a Government position 1o the bospital in Rocontango, South Sea Isiands. | The High Courtof the Worid held its session in | Dundee, Scotland, during the early part of the month i here were delcgs.es from aimost all paris of the worid, Including Africa and British Honduras. The courts in British Hond ras and in Honoiulu were granted permission to adopt the ritual recently adopted by this jurisdiction. Companions of the Forest. Loyal Circle of Companions of the Forest, branch of the A. O. F. Friendly Society, gavea | surprise party last week to Supreme Grand Secre- | tary Mrs. Fiorence N. Morrow, Mrs. Eslip and George Corwin, in honor of the anniversary of their birth, that of three named occurring on the same day. It proved to be a most enjoyable affair. | ‘Ine party given by Justice Circle last Thursday night was & soctal, and a financial success as well | ~ocial Hall was packed (o its utmost, and one | member buasted of the sale of 20U tickets. Next Wednesday the members of uccidental Circle will give a par.y in Soei.l Hall in 1 oresters’ building, and from the preparations tnai have been made it is evident that .ne .ad es intend that | this shall be the equal, if not the superior, of any given by the circles Lbis evening. Bouemian Lircle save a uelightful party last S urday nigat, and will give an enter.aiumeot on the night of the '12th 01 September. Ulympian Circle will give a party on next Satur- day nigit. ‘T'he first quarterly report of the eleventh execu- tive board of the Suprewe Grand Circle of Califor- nis has been printed and distributed by tne supreme secretary to ali entitied (o receive the same. In a very concise mauner. it presents ail | the trausactions of the Grand Circle, aud gives n.uch valuavie information to the members of tue order. Ii is embeilished with haif-tone pictures of the grand oticers. Foresters of America, The members of the visiting board will shortly | begin their annual visiis. The various courts | neve been mssigned as foliows: Those in Sacra- men:o, Placer, Nevada and kl Dorado countirs, together with portions of Alameda and San Fran- | cisco connties will be visited by J. S.\. Saunders. grand sub-chief ranger; the cour:s in Lake, Napa, Solano, Yolo and -an Mateo counties, togeiher witu portions of Contra Costa, Alameda aud San Francisco counties vy E. L. Forster, grand record- | ing secretary; ihe cours in Colusa. Yuba, Suter, | Buite, Tehama snd Siskiyou counties, togetber | with portions of Alamedaand San . rancisco coun- ties by J. Samueis, grand sen.or woodward; the couris in Maders, Fresno, Kings, Kern, Stanis- laus, Marn and Sonoms counties. together with part of San Fraucisco by k.. Harrison, grand junior woodward: the courts in Sania' Ciara | Couuty, with a portion 01 those in Santa Cruz | Counc) by Liias Ho.den, grand senior veadle; the | courts in Los Angeies, Crange, Sun Diegy, River- side and San Bernar no conuties,with portions of Santa Barbara County by Dr.W. k. Welaon, grand junior bcad e; the courts in >an Joaquin, Amador, Culaverus and Tuciumne couuiies, io.ether with portions of Contra . osia, Alameds aad Sau kian- Cisco couniies by =, L. Waller, sraud trustee; the courts in Monterey and San Lis Ubispo cousties, togetuer wi.h poriious ot Santa Cruzsand Sauta Baruara couutics by James E. (ox, grand trastee; the courts in Humbold. and Mendocino counties by Ut.0 C. Gregor. grand Lrusiee. Information has been received by the grand secretary that the lon -i0oked jor new rituals will | b- issued shordl . and thac the same will be in gen- erai use Lhroughout ihe order by the firsc of Jan- uary next. “Liie uies for the new jewels for past chief ran- gers huve been compieted and coniracts tor the manufac uce of the jeweis wiil be let during the coming week. Luriog his vacation Grand Secretary Bremer | visited Court Bouider Creek No. 153 o0f Boulaer | Creek and thoroughly insiructed the office.s in [ ritua.istic work. ‘I he junior courts have been more than sctive during tue past week. Un lsst Monday even ng Juuior Court Pride of Californis No. 1 entertuined its many friends with an excellent prozramme and social. Oue of the features oi the evening was the presentation of a handsome silver mounted cane by 11liman R. Herriog on bebait of the court | 10J. W. Glead-il, J, P. C. K. The committee con- sis fog of Joseph Luckenback, i. K. pérring, A. Valentine, i. Heineman and M. Nathan muy wel fecl roud of the success which sttended its efforts. un i bursday evening this energet.c court fra- teraaliy visited Junior ¢ ourt Younx America No, 2, in Lie Polrero Upera-bouse, where tue Visiiors Were received in # graud jorestic mauicT: the | members of No. 2. vied with eacu Other to enter- tain their guests, and afier an elaborate pro- gramme ali adjourned to the banquet 100m, wiiers | the wants of t..e inuer man, or rather boy, w.re at- tended to, for it must be nuderstood (hat the mem. bership i the juior brunch o the oider is limiied | to boys b-tween the ages of 12 and 18 years. Auiong the visiturs at the grand secreiary’s office during the past week were Judze C. P. Ren- dou of SLo. Kton, deputy supreme Cuief ranger of the State of California, ana Leon Hart, treasurer of Court Yosemite in Fresno The past week has been one of social acuvity, On Saturday, Lourt Jusiice No. 16 bangueted its frie.as; on Monaay, social and euiertainment by Golden kra Circie No. 108; 0 Tuesday, banquet by Aurora No. 2: on Wednesday, eniertainment «nd -ocial by Pride of Coluwmbia Circle 2o, 209, on Thursday, high jivks and smoker oy Court Le- fiance No: 28, and an entertaiument by Kxce.sior Circle No. 2; on Friday, an entertainment and soctal by Acme Circ e No. 201 Imnroved Order of Red Men. The Great Council of the United States will kindle its fire in Minneapolis on the Sth of Sep- tember. 'ihe representatives from the reservation of California, Past Great Sachems O. F, Seavy, A. Jackson, George W. Lovie and Frederick Brandt, will leuve for the city named on Thursday mext. | They will take with them a memorial from the | Great Council of Californis to the Great Council of the United States urgng the passsge of the pro- posed amen iment which will al.ow palefaces of the age of 18 to membership. The adoption eam of Modoc Tribe, composed of eighteen members, accompaniea by seventeen members of the same tribe, went to Vallejo on Suturday and there adopted four palefaces for the lest-named tribe in first-class siyle. The members of Otoukah Tribe of Napa paid the situing tribe & visit in a body. Reports of increase in membership have been re- ceived from tbe following named tribes: Oshonee, Bald Kagle, kohonachee, Sotoyome, Montezumu 2ndM odoc. Atthe meeting of the Arapahoe Tribe on the 2Uth inst.. J. Fowzer, the sachem. on benalf of the tribe, presented to Past Greai Sachem Fred. Brandt & gold-headed cane in recognition of the many services he has rendered in the past. Among the visi:ors that night 'here were Great Junior Sagamore George W Collins and H. B, Jennings. At the meeting of Modoc Tribe last Thursday night + . Solvin, who during the term brought in the greatest number of members, was presented s life-sized | ortrait of himseif, J. G. Trapp, next in order, was presented wilh a finely embroidered chief’s rezalia. Prizes were a.so awarded (o Gus Martin, junior sazamore, and N. A. Lewis, past sachem. During the month of September Great Sachem J. ~ims will visic but one council, and that will be Weimer Councit In Grass Valiey on the 50th of the month. During October he will_visit_as folilows: Wyoming Tribe, Nevada City, Thursday, | ciober 1, Ponemah Council. Nevada ¢ ity, Thursiay, October 1; Ceonotha Council, Grass Valley, matur- | day, Uctober ; ieka Tiibe, Yreka, Monday, Ucto- | ber 5th: lona Council, Yreka, Tuesday, October 6: Cosumnes Tribe, *acramen(o, Thursday, Ociober 8; Red Jacket Tribe, Sacramento, Friday, Octo- ber .9; Miaml Tribe, Auburn, Monaay. Uctober 12; Delaware Tribe, Newcasile, Tuesday, Octo- ber 1s: Kaw-Wab-Nita Counci/, ~tockion, Wed- nesday, Oc:ober 14; Iroquois Tribe, Stockton, Thursday, October 14, The entertainment given by the Daughters of Montezuma last week was successfully carried out. buring the evening there were tableavx and ancing. There was » large attendance at the bonbon ?:-"y ‘lll.“n last week by the members of Alfarata ‘ounc] Oraer of Chosen Friends. The first of the serjes of the visitation meetings arranged by Grand Councilor Boehm was held last Thursday evening in the hall of Social Coun- cll, when Past Grand Councilor T. H. O'Brien pre- sided. A very interesting address was delivered by Past Grand Couneilor H. W. Hutton. After the address there was & fine programme of song and music. The next meeting will be given in the hall of Pacific Council at 817 Mason street, el next Friday, when District Deputy Walter N. Brunt will preside. The initiatory team will that Dnigh: initiate several candidates. ‘The executive committee met in Sacramento last Friday and during the evening paia & visit to Friendship Council. On he cvenine of the 22d inst. Deputy Hartley of Sacramento went to Franklin and initiated &.x candidates for the council th-re. ‘the members of C. d. Randall Council have been ordered to meet in Oakland next Tuesday evening, when the council will be dissolved and members trausferred to other councils. United Ancient Order of Druids. The annual ball given by Laurel Grove in Unlon- square Hall was a very successful affair. The committee of arranzements won for itself the commenastion of all who attended for the hand- some decorations and splendid entertainment fur- nished. At itslast meeting Templar Lodge Initiated one candidate and conferred the second and third de- grees. Galileo Grove last week received several appl.cations and conferred the degrees. , Past Arch H. Meyer N. Meyer of Walhalla Grove called on the grand secrétary iast week and stated that the grove named is sl in the front rank. He promised a fine exemplification of the work when the grand offi ers call. The transfer card was submitted at the recent session of th + Supreme Grove aod it was adopted by the supreme body. It will prove of great bene- £it to this jurisdiction. Young Men s Institute. Los Angeles Councll has moved Into the Wilcox building. On the night of the 24th inst. & meeting of 1ue grand directors and representatives from the vari- ous Civy councils met and discussed the proposi- tion to change the location ofthe office of the grand secretary and the library and reading-room. As aresult of this conference the grand secretary and the library and reading-room will after to-day be on the fourth floor of the Parrott bullding and remain there until such time as_permanent head- quarters are selected. Grand Secretary Stanley will be in room 424. The Board of Organizers met last Tuesday and districted the City for the be.ter carrying out of the work for which it was orzanized. Mission Council will hold sn open meeting in the hall of Mission Parior on the night of the 11th of Septem ber. The soci Council day next. The first lecture under the auspices of the lec- ture burean will be given by Pioneer Council in Metropolitan Hall on the evening of Admission and entertainment by Phil Sheridan i1l be given in Mangels’ Hall on Wednes- . be following named were among the visitors at the office of the grand secretary: George A. Stan- ley, T. M. Diviny of Capitol Councll of Sacramento, Brother Campbell of S.ockton_Council, Richard White and John Dunn of Grass Valley Couucil. Independent Order of B'ne B’rith. A meeting of representatives from the various | City ludges was heid lust Thursday evering for the | consideration of proposed plans for the endowmen> fund. F. Sperling of Occidental Lodge was chosen chatrman, F. Zekind of Unity Lodge secretary and L. Bernstein of Golden Gate Lodge assistant secre- tary. he maiter was discassed at some lengti, and it was decided that each lodge submit a plan. Among the prominent speakers of the evening | were William Saalburg of Ophir Lo ige, J. Brown | of Modin Lo ge; J. Schnitzer of Pacific Lodgr, 8. | H. ~chocken of Montefiore Loige, H. Newman of | Columbin Lodge, L. Berustela of Golden uate | Lodge, H. Rubiu of California Lodge, H, i nkei of Uuity Loige, S. S. Green of CremieuXx Lodge and S. Silverstein of Occidental Lod. e. .r. ~chocken submitted a plan in writing, H. . Simons of Ophir Loage snd A. Blumenthai | promied (o submit a plan av the next meeting, Mr. Encel gave the outiines of a plan on_he c.ns- | sified Dines aud Mr. Siverstein and Manho Marks each agreed (0 present & plan at the meeting | 10 be held on the 10thof ~ep ember. 1t is probuble | that ul. the plans that will be offered wili be pluced | inthe bands of a commtiee (0 seiect from eah the | best points und prepare a plan that will meet the | views of the greal majority of the members of the order. It Is proj osed that this pian shall be offered &l th - next session of the District Grand Lodse as 8 substitute 1or :he plan offered by the spe. il committee and which has wet with much con- deme.ati n—the Elaus plan sud the Morse equai- izatlon plan. J. L. Franslin, president of the hall assoc.ation, has returavd from his month's sojourn at Bartleit Sprins very much improvea in heaith and in ap- pearance. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. In consequence of fcs matters in Junior American circles have been very quiet of late. “The boys,” said & prominent officer of the order. “are all attending club meetings and have given the coun: ils the =0 by 1 after the election.” The smoker and high jinks recently given by U. S. Grant Conncil was one that was greatiy enjoyed by all who aitended. Last Tuesday Custer Council gave a smoker in its council hall in Oakland and there was & large attendunce and & grea: deal of fun. On the evening of the 11th the members of Call- fornia Council of the Dau-hters of Liberty will give a0 entertainment in Laurel t.aii, shiels building, 1n aid of the 1und for the sick snd of the funeral fund. Woodmen of the World. The bienmal ses ion of the head camp of the order was brough 1o a close in Helena, Mont., re- cently. A pumber of new laws were adopted and these will, 1n the opinion of those who introduced and supported them prove of great benefit to Lue order at larce, The nex: session of the head camp will be held in San Franciscoin 1896, The members of Ledwood Camp and some of their friends went on a yach.ing excursion on the bay on Sunday, the 23d inst. There were 150 | in the par y and & most deli hifol time was hud, as the day was al. that could be desired for such an event. :here wis music, dancing and & fine col- lation. The party re.urned at 5:30 o'clock. Friends of the Forest Redwood Parlor No. 1and Pioneer Parlor No, 2 have takeu steps to prepare a ritual and have ap- pointed a commitiee for (ha. purpose. A petition containing the nam-sof forty who wish to become charter members of & new parlor in this ¢ ity has been recelved. The parior will be insiuted next week. An apolicationto form a par- lor in the southern part of the State has 850 besn rect ived. Pioneer Parlor, only three moaths old, has a membership of 100 and has $100 in its treas By-laws were adop ed at the last held meetuig and it was deciicd to provide $100 for iunerai benefits. This parlor will give its first perty in St George's Hall next Tu:sday. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Grand Treasurer Mrs. L. J. Wheelock was one of the visitors to Bay City Lodge au this time, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vincent have returned from their trip to Napa County. In this order, as in nearly all orders, the political situation is taking up so much of the attention of members that the attendance ou meeting-nights, where the membership is confined to men, 1s quite slim: but where the ladies are members, as in the Knights and Ladies of Honor, the attendance is better, because the lndies go (0 the meelings. The net liabilities of the order on the 15th of Aucust were $72,265. The ageregate of beneflta Paid up Lo hat uaie was $11,392,510. Reports from all purts show ihat while there Is o spurt rush in the order at this time there is a continusl, steady Increase. in the Octover issue of the Sentinel, the officiay organ, there will be published a report of the Supreme Lodge propagating commitiee. Figures furnished by ~upreme Secretary Harvey show that during the firs three months of the vear since 1891 there have been deaths in ihe order 224, 217, 228, 230, 277 and 307. Knights of Honor. The office of the Knights of Honor In St. Ann’s Building had on it the insignia of mourning Jast week out of respect (0 the memory of the late grand reporter, C, H. M. Curry, whose funeral 100k place from the Ceniral M. E. Church last Saturday. Independent Foresters. Court Southern Heights paid a fraternal vislt to Court Mission on the occasion of its last held meet. ing and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all Several members of the order favored the courts with sougs, and the rend.tion of these was very acceptable. It is these visiis ibat help to main- tain the good teeling that 0ught L0 always exis. in all organizutions of & iraternal character. A little mo eof this spirlc and iess of jealousy would do much to forge firmer the chains o¢ bro.herhood. Un the evening of the 24th of Sepiemb r Court Mission will give a social and dance, on which oc- caslon Chiet xanger Mckitresh will 'be the guest of honor. Enights of'the Maccabees. State Deputy 8. W. Hall recently organized a subordinate tent at Santa Cruz with a large char- ter roll. Last Wednesday night Golden West Tent initiated & pumber of candidates and recelved several applications. Tils tent, which has on its roil the names of many promine.t business men, promises to become the largest in the State. Modin Tent admitted three candidates to mem- :ernn'lp:-rtl'rh:l‘ma:(y lnll;‘;m.. ‘There were & num- T of visiting Sir Kni:his present, and these nglm lgflmne:. » Ltk Mrs. H. , deputy of the Lady Maccabe has Instituied & hive atthe Mission. . Order of Pendo. During the mon h of August eighty-five applicay tious for membership were filed with the various councils of vhe order for membership. fos:""e!:‘;lhb;:nl‘l’-lr,l Duden ;‘n unable to leave r his €] p last weck, but e; able (0 go within a few day s A new council w2s {nstisuted in Alamo, Tex., on the 18th inst. The councilor is J. L. Newion: secretary, Mrs. Cora Langford; treasurer, J. F. Marshall. American Legion of Honor. On the 1st of last July the emergency fund of the order, one to gu rantee the payment ot death losses, amounted to $515,398. (ke iaitiations in New Y ork during July reached During the past week four deach losses, amount- ing in the aggregate to $9000, ‘u?mm?m ggreg ! ‘were paid in this Toteciion Connell fnitisted one candid: ‘week. Myrile Council had a llr:sauend-nt.:::-lfi last held meeting. Golcen ouncil was Visited by Grand ¢ ommani Filben and Washington Coun- cil held & very interesting meeting, at which Dr. A. & Cook, commander of the councll, and Pas: Comman dérs Winn aud Cooper entertatned those presen ik ROWIE: DENCONCED A5 INTOLERANT, Spirit. of the Church De- clared Opposed to Amer- ican Principles. / HUDELSON EULOGIZED. W. T. Fleenor Says He Has Re- ceived the Indorsement of Millions. LIKE THE FUSION OF OLD. Monday Night’s Meeting Compared to the Alliance of Jews and Romans to Crucify Christ. The attendance at the Good Citizenship meeting yesterday afternoon was much larger than it had been for several weeks vreviously. The admission fee had been dispensed with and this, combinead with the extra efforts which the committee has been making to advertise the meeting, had much to do with the large number present. Chairman Quitzow commented hopefully on the increased attendance, and urged those present to see to it that the meetings continue to grow. Rev. W. T. Fleenor of Seattle, who has frequently oceupied the platform, was the speaker of the alfternoon. His topic wau, “Is the Papal Church in America Tolerant and Patriotic?"” As a preiude to his address Mr. Fleenor remarked on the fact that the record of at- tendance of seventy-five had been broken. “I feel,” he said, ‘‘that we are advancing inst we are going to advance still more.” n reference to the press reports of nis previous lectures Le said that he had no fault to find with the quality, but he ob- jected to the quantity. He didn’t like to be crowded into a column, but would prefer something more comprehensive. *I havesympathy, but not a bit of pity,” he said, *for the man who when you begin 10 analyze his position sets up_the pitiful wail of persecution. I am giad that every department oi this Governrientis open to public inspection and I am in favor of every institution that makes a pretense at doing business with this Republic being open to public inspection” We are fight~ ing princioles, not individuals, save as they hold ideas and have practices that are dimetrically opposed to the principles of this country. Sometimes in eradicat- ing an evil 1t is necessary to remove an agent. I would not refer to the person who oc- cupied this platform last Monday n1 bt f | he had not said in his next lecture he would atfend to my case. “Wasn’'t that a wonderful fusion of Jews and Romans last Monday nignt? It car- ried one back to tne time when the Jews and tne Romans united to crueify our Savior. Yorke says Fieenor has come all the way from Seattle to save San Fran- cisco from the Jesuits and the Pope. God knows they need it. He took occasion to say that the man who standsat the head of the American Protective Association was a man whose name is unfit to be men- tioned in decent society. This whole thing is a libel of Rome and the devil. I am not bere to indorse any man, but I want to say that Mr. Hudelson 1s an ac- credited minister of his denomination. I want to say further tbat he has been in- dorsed by the Bapust Ministers’ Associa tion. This means tnat he has the virtual endorsement of the entire denomination in the country, comprising over 4,000,000 of the best citizens of the world. This whole matter wa: golten up, not to smite Mr. Hudelson, but to bring down the cudgel upon tne head of every American in this country and upon the head of every memuer of this soclety.” Mr. Fleenor criticized the ‘statements of Father Yorke in regard to the marriage of Protestants. The speaker said that the church of Rome regarded such marriages as legal, because they could not interiere with American !aw, but claimed that the church did not consider them binding ac- cording to ecclesiastical law. He said that Father Yorke in his efforts to cite ca- nonical law referred to no books, but calleu upon the people to take his unsup- ported word., The whole spirit and history of the Catholic church, he ciaimed, was opposed to the i.ea that it was tolerant and patriotic. The church, he declared, was 4 limitiess monarchy, and as such could not logically inderse American instiiu- tions. Quotations from papal letters were read, anu extracts from Louis Jouin's “Evidences of Religion’” were cited exten- sively in support of these contentions. The speaker concluded with an admoni- tion to the audience to stand by their country and the principles of the Ameri- can Protective Associa ion. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOIEL Mrs EW Hester,Newmn H Shaw, N Y L Solomon, ¥resno A v Buker, Red Bluft R J Gider, Vallejo H A Schram, St Helena Miss Millard, N Y G Goodman Jr & w, Napa J Guick, Stockton DrJ Tu ly, Stockton HClark, N Y H 0'Brion, Los Angeles Mrs H Abbott, N Y © Hilier, Sacramento H Flemmiog, K] Paso C Gordon, El Paso J A Conuor, Uaklund PALACE HOTEL. S D Martin, Mont A H s:ephens, Mont D Merkiyoho, Mont M Apdyke, Nev W L Lanne. Denver W L Me)ilner, Denver SWMciall & w, Kans L D Apsley & w, Kans C R Tewd, Chicago § G iiiborn. Oaland R'P Cross, Stunord R Smoot, Providence W D looey, Carson C Moses & w, E D Peters Jr, Boston _ SJ Johnson, N P Chipman, Ked Bluff ». Pearce & w, R L P Aluire, Minn J K George, Chicago WE Cal, N Y ¥ G Watz, Los Angeles C Monroe, Los Angeles COSMUPOLITAN HOTRL. G Cross, New York H L Martin, Porterville Hansen & wi, Salinas Miss Hunsen, Sal.nas 18 10z, FTesno 8 Fielder, Denver E 8 Pique, Chicago W L Warnekros, Fresno T Caliaghan, leno G E Witt, Bakersfl la J Bush, Stockton R Hamilton, Chicago J T Ashle; &1, San Jose W G Andrews, San Jose Dr J Lice, Carthage, Mo G Fowler, Merced H G ibert, Kyde A Bmlth & wi, Sacto Mrs Shannon, Stockton Mrs B W hite, Kiverside Miss White, Riverside Mrs J Dorau, Denver 'S Pouts, Chicago E W Fil.more, Bureka ] L R Steele, ‘Iracy ¥ Curran, Portiand © O Baugs. New York LT Michael, Seatile F A Burkhardt, Goshen NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J P Peckham, ssuffalo J I Stoart, Fortland W Bluckburu, Stockton G Reynolds, ¥oriland G W ‘I homas, Chicago A Bowers, Vicioria J P Ryan, San Jo,e MrsJ A Marrior, N Y V forst, St Paul 1 Bowers, st Paul G W Reed, Los Angeles G P Brady, Oakiand AF »cott, KloVista K H Bonuver, N Y € Stuberry, Selby MJ Wailace, N Y M Monanin, AngelsCmp H Huff & w, Bou der W W Craycroti,SanJose F C Huttman, Boulder W _H Benneit, LAugeles G W Kiug, Murphy C W rrivgle. L Angeles H Grady, Coos Bay G Saltonstall, Joston C Wecks-rom, Lal 1 H White, Bosion GRAND HOTEL. A M Mullee, Mare Is.and W J S ewart, Mare Islnd W HMmmer& wi, Il D B Keiser & wf, Tex Mrs 4 H Wright, D ¢ C Magines, Peialuma Miss L Wright, D C~ J C Farmer, Napa U F Williamson, Cal J Masten, Tucson D C Clark, Sunia Crug 8 Fiint Sacramento W R Milier Jr, Seibys Cal CC Whipple, Cal 3 Frauces, Cal- J Carroli, Bioomfleld H Captain, ~acto M M N Newmark, Los Ang J T Grace, Saua Rosa B F Monks, Phila G K Glll, Chicago L de Tourniel, Inyo Mrs G 1hatcher & son, W R Johnson & son, Cal Chicago G E Wiihort, Stock.on J K uamilton & wf, Cal H W Hauna & wt, Sacto W Bruce, Chicago W R Wilson, Vi-toria W ¥ l'etérson, sacto W Garrard, Angels Camp A J Hart, SanJjose 8§ Campbell, Woodland A W Plummer, Colusa J F Madden, Newcastle C A Barton, Sah Miguel W F Clark, Jureka 3 F Green, Chicago LICK HOUSE. M Sell, Ahwahnee oR Rnnzon. Courtlana Miss M A Parker.Courtl’d x T Wilbur, Staoford J M Keefe, San Joge Miss J Grant, Ash.and Miss E Victor. Ashland W P Hammitt, N York E A Warren, Chico E Y sanford. Merced K Casper, Vallejo W N Chester, USS Alert MrsWFAanderson,% Lake Miss M Anderson,S Lake Miss W Anderson,S Lake Miss V Ande:son, S Lake Chas H Keyes, Pasadena Dr J Healy. Cong Spring A M Doilar, San Rafael Mrs J Pallock, San Jose J P Arnold, Sonora J E Chiids, *acramento G P Jaminson, Sacto O Hallert & w, Woodld Mrs C P Johuson, Wondld Miss E Jonnson, Woodld Miss BJohnson, Woodld J Markley, Geyservilie August Putnam, Chicago MissDESeymour, N York Sam P Arndt, Jose —————————— Sawdust is turned into ‘tnnspombla fuelin Germauy by a very simple process. until the resinous ingredients become sticky, when it is pressed into bricks. One man with a two horsepower machine can turn out 9000 bricks a day. e\ O Clear @ Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Ra/n® Snow 7[nsaz 03j50ddo wy sonpoad ma #UO[11PUOD IBOTY JO I8IIADI DU, “IAIUIA U] IUITOM 12pj00 PUR IPWUWNS Ul PGS A LUUI IIUIVIM ULIYM 16900 WIUIOIIW) 92 01 Ful[[wj 2anssa1d SU1 Pus ‘0UsPJ 30 AUDIA 3U1 UY (TFJUn T AUM _ 2Iq8 qoxdwl ] GOSAI() JO YINOS UJ¥I ‘2INTPAIND PIAIBUT JO £IBQOS| UILM DasOOU] BI MO, AQ) UAUM NG 91quqold §1 U8 ‘46800 8Y1 FUOI® YINOS Pue GIOU | PuIX %18q0s] ou1 puUB ‘1FE0D SUI Fuo[s MO] puW 3011910} A3 U] UI|Y B Sa08saad OUT WG ISWOR QOI5UIUSYA 901 U0 Imadde 181G 118 S SNOTe SUISI pU¥ LOYIsM APNOD Aq pajundwioddw puw pepaoaid L[1ensn S| pus -ainssaid MO 01 Fiagad MO, 19UIS2M 1|W5 Aq DO[UBAWOS0E A[IASO 8 Du¥ 510981 DLIIDWOIBY USJY SUBIW ,UI(T,, PIOM Sy, ‘adugnadmar (Enbs ‘Weuil Panop o ‘SwIATY -oB| ‘oussoxd (v [wuba jo & ujod 10UTOD ‘S| | PIOS 10 'SI8QOS[ ‘Sinoy aa(am) 18¥d eul HULIE | *§qIpapuny puR SIYIU] U MOUS PII[AUT JO ‘T1¥) J0 JUTOW® 31} ‘AUV JI *| QIWAUIIPUD ASOYT o1 105 wnivIsd WAl WINT]XEUX ®Insg dol ey pulm AU UM *uonwuv:dxu WEATHER BURZAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30,1896, 5 ». M. Weather conditions and general forecast: “Ihe following maximum temperstures are re- ported from stations in California to-day : Eureka —, Fresno 82, San Diego 84, Red Bluft 74, ~an Luls Obispo 84, Yuma 104, San Francisco 69, Los Angeles 90. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 69, mivimum 56, mesn 62. A slight barometric depression Is central this evening in Eastern Oregon and Southwes ern Idaho. Rain ias fallen in the past twenty-four hours throughout almos: the ent re State of Cali- foruia, Western Nevada and in Oregon, Washing- ton ana idaho. The rain in Northern California has been unusually heayy for this season of the year, amounting 10 ha £ an inch in the Sacramento Valley: 0.14 inches fell ut Fresno last nighi. This prob bly dil no dumage, as ample warnings were gIven 10 the raisin-zrowers. s Forecast made at San l'rancisco for thirty hours ending midnight August 31, 1885: Nor.hern Culifornia—Showers to-night in the north yortion, followed b pariy cloudy weatier | Monday: fresh nortnwest winds: warmer in the nor heast portion Monday. Southern California—rair Monday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevada—Rain to-night, clearing Monday; warmer-at Carson City. Utah—Rain Monday; somewhat c ooler. Arizona—Fair Monday. | _San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Mon- | day morning, generally fair during the day: fresh | 10 brisk weslerly wind. W. H. fiAMMON. Forecas: Official — STrA s, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIER. State ot roruan., Aug 31.10aN | Pler 21 Aug 81 vam|Pler il . [Sepi 1,12 w|piers na |Sept 1, Baw | Piery Orezon ports . [Sep: 2,12 » |Pler 15 sa. |San Diego.....[Sept 2.11a|Pler il Pomona..... |rHumboidt Sept 2, Yru|Pler t Faraiion ) anuins i ept 8, Bam|pier2 Rio Janeiro.| China & Japan [Sept 3, 8pM(PM S S Arago. « Sept 4.10am | Uier 13 Sunol, Sept 4,12 u|Pier 2 Coos Bay.... Sept 4. Bam [Pler 11 Columbia. Sept 5,10aM | Pler i Arcata. 5. . Walla Wails 6. Gam | Plerd 6.11Aw [Piar LT STEAMERS TO ARKIVE. FrOM STEAMER | Columbia. Colon. NGO e £ OIS DA KD 1S sunol. . 1irRys HAFDOE .. Arago. Coos Bay Weeott. Kel River. Nortn Fork..... |Humbold: Bay, Corona San Diego...... Alice Bianchard (Oregon ports. Eureka. Newport. State of Ca. ... | Por:iand. X Umatilia. . Victoria & Puga: Sonni | SUN, MUUN AND ‘L.wa, 1 F. COART AND GRODETIO SUTRVEY Trowy BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL 4 UTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Mond iv. Angust 31 5.39| Yoon risey 1.6 40) sloun secs August—1896. 10.50eu LW H W Lo\ HW 1/ 0.83] 0.7/ 844| 3.8|11.10| 3.6| 5.85 5.4 2| 1.32| 0.3| 9.25| 4.1|12.44| 8.6/ 6.52 5.5 3| 2.24| 01| 9.59| 4.4 2.00| 3.5 8.00| 5.7 4| 812|—-01|10.27| 4.7| 3.00| 82| 9.00| 5.9 5| 8.54/—0.2/110565 6.2| 351| 26| 9.55| 6.0 6| 4.82|-0.1/11.20| 5.4| 4.40| 2.0]10.48| 6.0 NoTk—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time 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 sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charis. — BALAS L AN Lt d i hihiaa A e e Arrived, SUNDAY, August 30. Stmr Empire, Anderson, 76 hours from Astoria: lumber, to Nortn Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr Point Arena. Johnson, 16 hours from Albjon and way ports; pass and mdse, 1o Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from For: Bragg: Ppass and mdse, to J 5 Kimball. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicoson, — hours trom San >imeon: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Crescent Cliy, Allen, -6 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 36 hours from Huen- eme: ballast, 10 « 0 lard & Dodge. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 38 hours from Ven- tura; 6316 bbis oil, to Unlon Oit Co. Upriverdi- rect. Made the round t-.p la 67 hours. Sumr Truckee, Thomas. 43 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse. (0 J D Spreckeis & Bros Co. o Seotls. Johnson, 14 boes irom Alblon; muer. to Albion Lumber Co: 200 c S u mr , Madsen, 16 hours from Cas- l:;Ul&Js M fi lumber, 76 cds wood, to Caspar Lum- Br bark Invergarry, Crombie, 64 days from &chfl_ e, NSW: bailast, to Balfour, az‘hn. & Schr Bessle K, Anderson, 16 hours from Rock: bark. to J S Kimbail" o o Schr Archie and Fonte, Colstrup, 24 hours from m‘m Point; — cds bark, to Higgins & Col- Schr Volant, Erratt, 6 hours from Pigeon Pownt; wreckage, from the wrecked stmr Colomoia. In tow of the tug Alert. sailed. SUNDAY, August 30. Stmr Weeott. Whitney, Eel River. Br ship Beechbank, Buchanan, Loadon. Ger ship Al air, Spiile, Queenstown. Bark Rufus I5 Wood. McLeod, Seattle. Bktn 8 G Wilder, McNeill, Honolutu. Bktn, Eureks, Paulsen, Seattle. Bkin Arago, Greenleas, Puget Sound. Schr Emma Claudina. Nielsen, Grays Harbor. Sehr Ocean Spray, Neison, Iversens Landing. seregran . POTNT TLOBOS. Angust 80-1) = aw—Waeather cloudy; wind SW; veloclty 16 miles, fromestic :'orts. CO0S BAY—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Arago, hnce Au: 38 GREENWOOD—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Alca- Itis heated under high steam pressure | traz. hence Aug 29. MENDOCINO—Sailed Ang 30—Stmr Point Are- na, for -an Krancisco. USAL—Sailed Aug 29—Schr Sacramento, for San_Francisco. ¥ EUREKA—Arrived Aug 30~Stmr Pomona, he Auz 29. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Aug 80—Br ship City of Benares, {.0m Swansea. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Schiedam, from Amsterdam: stmr Amsterdam, from Rotier- O PENHAGEN—Arrived out Aug 29—Sumr Virgin a. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Aug 29—Stmr Kal- ser Wilhelm IT. HAVRE—Arrived out Aug 30—Stmr La Gas- e wg‘l‘!EENS:I'OWN—SdIed Aug 30—Stmr Cam- L WLk POIN T Passed Aug 30—Stmr Ken- sington, from Antwerp for New York, imnortatian. COOS BAY—Per Trackee—490 tons coal, 1 tank. 43 bxs butter, 11 sks wool, 16 kegs 1 bbl syrup, 1 bx housebold goods, 1bl peits, 1 bx labeis. 1 box, 1 sk coin, 1 chest. HUENEME—Per Tillamook—2379 sks barley, 800 sks corn, 633 sks beans, 1 cs dry goods, 2 oil tanks, 8 bals pelts, 26 cs 4oney, 175 sks wheat, 195 capary seed. CRESCENT CITY —Per Crescent Clty—113 kegs 85 tubs 143 bxs butter, 2 kegs 1 cs sundrivs, 13 cs ment, 35 cs lard, 12 Kegs feet, — M ft lumber, 7 kgs household goods. P etco128 Limbers, 6 logs, 8 bdls hides, 33 kes butter. MILLS—Per Santa Cruz—96 sks beans. Arroyo Crande—283 sks beans. Nipomo—2346 sks bariey. Santa Maria— 664 sks wheat, 201 sks barley, 824 sks oats, 174 sks beans. Los Oliyos—2180 sks wheat. Zaca—215 sks wheat. Lompoc—9 sks dried fruit. San Simeon—104 caives, 86 hogs. FORT BRAGG—Per Novo—7 bbls 4 cs empty botiles, 1 bl household goods, 42 bdis hides, 2 bdls peits, 1 bx fish, 1 sk talls, 6 empty crates, 257,864 1t lumber, 10 M shingles. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—3 bdls pelts. 2 green hides, 1 sk tails, 3 pkgs abalones. Point Aren: pkgs binaer, 8 pkgsmase, 7 dressed hogs, 28 bxs batter. 1 cs eggs. Consiznass. Per Truckee—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; H H Sat- ler & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff &Schuiz; Hills Bros: Wells, Fargo & Co; Wiel=nd Brewing Co; Legallet & Helwig; C E Whitney & Co; Hulme & Hart; J L Howard; Sussman, Wormser & Co: arciic Oil Co. Per Tillamook—J P Thomas: Field & Stone: Pa- cific Frult Co; Erlanger & Galinger; Mack & Co: & Gerberaing & Co. Per Crescent City—F B Halght: Bissinger & Co: De Bernardi & Co: Dodge, Sweeney &Co: Legallet & He.wig: Hilmer. Bredhoff & schulz; Sbarbaro & Co: Witzel & Baker; C E Whitney & Co: CE Win- ning; Russ, Sanders & Co: Norton, Teiler & Co; W Thomas L+ ighran; Hobbs, Wall & Co: Ro- senbiatt & Co; Tilmann & Bendel: Whice Bros: O B Smith & Co: Healdsb rg & ~onoma Co. Per ~anta Cruz — ~insheimer Bros; H Dutard: I M Moore & Co: M Ehrman & Co: S P Miliing Co; J P Thomas; Horn & Juage; Roth, Blum & Co. Per No 0-W B Sumner & Co; 'Union Lumber Co: W'S Whiteside: Waldron & Muson; McPier- son & iunvon. Per Point Arena—W B Sumner & Co: Truman, Hooker & Co; Martin, Feusier & Co: Spurr & Wik BAU—!QAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- GURSION TRAIN, AUG. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thersatter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry .aing, foot of sPEcIAL ) ] Inciuding Berth, Tourist Sieepar. RATES ' Bt nclady Seeper, street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GUODMAY, Market St., at 8:00 p, a. .l 9 Firsi-class, including For further Information apply at 613 Markes Gen. Traific Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt, SOUTHERN FA (PACIF] Trains leave nnd nre. LEAVE Frox Jue7, 18%6. — #6:004 Niles, San Jose snd Way Stations 73004 Atlauitic Express, Ogden and 1 7:004 Benicis, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- ‘mento, Oroville Davis ... 73004 Martinez, Sun toga and Santa Rosa. 81304 Nites, San Jose, Arnive M . $:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and 1.0os Avgeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stockto: A Vallejo.. 00 Niles, San :00p Sacramento River Steamers. $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations 0r Martinez, San Ramo Vi Napa, Calistogs, Bl Sauta Rosa. 8s00r Benica, V Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacramento 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stockton ....... E Yosemite) and Fresno . 8:100r New Orleans Exprees, I'resno, jeld, Sar:ia Barbara,J.os Angeles 1§, El Paso, New Orleans 10:104 t East.. i00r Santa X for Mojave aud 5:007 Vallejo.. :00 ¢ Furopea: 100 Hoywards, Ni $7:000 Vallej 7:00p Oregon J 3 ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and Fast . . 10:404 "—SANTA_CKUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). “§7:454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Fanta Cruz 1€:15, 11454 and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:05p #1154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations...... e DiB0R *2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations $4:157 Newark, Sai Jos6 and 1 . 9504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend §i %1484 San Joso and Way Stations (N Almaden Wednesdays only). 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations........... ®e1Ba Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Saz fnis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- vipal Way Stations ... 74 Palo Alto and Way Station 0:404 San Jo- ~xd Way Stations, ¥1:30A Palo Alto and Way Statious....... *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Qlilroy, Tres Pinos, & ¢ 1:204 Salinas, Monterey aiil P 10:404 *8:30r San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations 2 R | +4:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 3 0p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0 San Jose and Way Statious 3 45p San Jose and Way Stations. UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TG HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, ay AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA. 5. 8 ALabicw . ssils vis HONOLULU sad AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September 17. at 2 p. 3. 8. S, AU TRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Septeniber 22, 8110 A.M. Special party rates. Linet0 COOLGARDLE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J D, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agents, 11 Montgomery screst. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. <« IN. —To— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND §6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH 3 INCLUDED, Columbla salls..... Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, 25 State of California sails. Z : . Aug. 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20, 80 | From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o X GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, | F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Mariet strest, PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM sroadway whard, San Francisco, as. follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Itsuco and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. &., Sept. 11,36, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W atcom (Bellin~ham Bsy, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2,7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecng at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., st Tacoma wih N. P. R. R., at Seattle with Ge N.'ty., at Port Townsend with A aska steamers. For i'ureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. | holdt Bay) st 18, 17, 21, 25, 29 3 For Sania Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sau Pedro (Los Angeles) and_ Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- gust 5, 7, 11,15, 19, 28, 37, 31 and every fourth day thereafier. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrofd (San. Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. August 1,6, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. For i-nse ads, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 R ek and 25th of each month there- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. French Lin> to Hayra OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH fi this line avoid both wansit oy English rall the discomfort of crossing the channel in first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyph via me | %t o M. Sepr. 19,7 A M. Sept. 26, B A. M. LA BRETAGMNE. Oct. 8,7 A M. A For further particulars applv to P P FOLGET, agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbours France, and Plymonth to land passengers. Through bilis of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) Gherbourg, Southampton. Firs: clags, $195; thi class, or er particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 04 ¢ fornia st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At6 P. M, na:’xy.a..'r:.fi;. nufiveds:';'. AF~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Ihe only line Maxing through rates on Valley Road freight. T. C. Walk: e ;‘ !i) . C. Walker, D. Pet. Mary Garratt, City ‘of Stookton. ‘Telephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and lmpe Co U.S. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISL \ND, VALLEJ0, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Croekeri and *V, L > lo STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 a. M., 4:00 (Suturdays **10:30 4.3), 3:30 . M. Sundays 8 . M. only. Offices ‘lfl? lnnglnn, Pler 2, Mission st. Telephone Biack 26 e > * 4 dnd 8 P. . trips only. g ** Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. FOR SAN J0. y \ ; B oo 03 SATON & SAXTA CRUZ at10A M. (Sundays excej ted 7P M. (Saturdays excep: }hx“l:;" HE senger. tare (o ween Kan Francisco and Alvi: RAILROAD TRAVEL) MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TANALPAIS SOENIC. EALLWAY. ON AND AFTER THUR-DAY, AUGUST 27, K train will connect with North Pacific Conast Kailroad as follows: Week Days leave San Fran- cisco 11:45 A. 3.; returni arrive in sSan Fran- cisco 8:30 P. . ‘Sunday: Leave San Franclsco 9 A. 3 and 1:30 P. 3. ; returning arrive in San Fran- cisco 8:80 and 6:30 p. a. Tickets can be secured in advance of - THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. SAN LEANUVRO AND HAYWARDS LOC 6:004 S 5:00a 1 Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, Ssu Leandro and Haywards, 00 | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 411255 ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANSISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.a. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 0 16:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdwayem “6:00 8:0 lo.ogml. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 1400 * P, A for Mcrning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only $ Sundays only. tf Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. Baturdays and Sugdays for Santa Cruz. Sundays and from Banta Crus. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 10, 650 5. . w’nzl-}m"._m s 811807 x Saturdays—icxirs trips s 11 BUNDAYS-7:30, 9:30, 11:00 4. 2; 1:30, 8:30 San Rafael to San Francisco. y 0 110 A M 1x B e i ciaes it Bt :’: ::: ‘schedule a3 above. Leave Ineffect Ban Francisco. A;’;g“" Werx | Sox- Davs. | pavs. | Lestinationg Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 7:30 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rm| 6:18 rm. Pleta, Hopland & 10:10 am 7:30 AM| kiah. 7:30 Pu| 6:15 P 10:10 An 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 6:15 P 7:30 AM SODO‘I”nI 10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax an 5:00 P} Glen Ellen. 6:15 r 7:80 aM 10:10 A 5:00 /| Sebastopol. 6:16 Px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Bprings; s Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: 8 loverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor opland for, Lukeport and Barvett Springy Ukiah for Vichy Springh, Saratogs Springs, Biue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke mell's, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cos Wwelo, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotis and Eureka. Saturday to Monday reund-trip tickets at redneed Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all solnts be yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marke st., Chronicls buflding. H.C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agenk. Atlglptic Pacific RAILROAD Traing leave and arrive &: Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & F. Direct Line 5 . Leaves every day st 5 P. M., car.. culmi Palace Dl’l‘zlng-i"oum Sleepers, also Modern Upe holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dally throu.h 1@ Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars and St. Louls. wr?a:?m':rly conducted Boston Excursions via F-nsas Cily, Chicazo, a]daflm.::;l. and the White : very Wedn n‘flu'ul::nl.r:zu yy from Calitornia to the East, New ralls, new t1es; nodust: inieresting scenery; and good meals in Harvay’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Curonicle Building, Telephone Main 1531e NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, o.... 1-ing Juue 15, 1898. WEEKDAYS. o0 For Mill Valley and San Rafael — #9:10 10315, 11:45, A i “1uib, $20, 415, 5:10, *o:00. 85 .. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- Qaysand Saturdays ag 11:30 £, | ) SUNDAYS:, /oo For M) Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, b0, 11550 e s #H1 LB, #1150, #3°15, 4.0 145, 8:30 . M. Ixira trip 1O Sausaiiou 11:00 A. x. iarked * run to San Quentin *%12:30 .3 does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnc Reyes and way Siatons—9 A . ‘Sundas. For Point Reves, Cazadero and way staiions— 8:00 4. . Sundays; 1:45 1. M. weekdays.

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