The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. 29 | E. Dunand was a ma: Order of the Eastern Star, t witl long be Lodge oi ed i the ceremonies nearly all f the instiiution of its membership were hatwere placed in the box v the chapter held which there were on Mrs. M. E Mrs. Ella T mes R. Tap- aQ officers. Four piica- At the at cied as toastmaster in that is equaled by few There were short ad: nd officer presented. e was & banque Mission Hall, a notice | y's issue, tnat is at- initinted three ous for men > chapter wiil be ity grand matron on room of San ) Centra ted in good he occasion o'clock in the morn- dedicatory ceremon hat there was going banguet ey up_in r. McCabe of, Sac- g of “ILove'Thee 1aken was s by M | verv impressivo manner read the burial ser- 2id on the bier, around which were ns of flowers for which there was no 100m in tne residence. Prominent among these was a floral piece on_telegra: hic 1ustructions from the me Grove, others from the Grand Grove Californin, from Hartnag, from Sin_Josquin Grove ton (of which he wes & memb-r) trom Broderick and Golden Gate irom the Vet tan Firemen’s A sociation, frem the Sunnyside Land Company and from the Dumbarton Laud Company. of both of which he was au officer. On the casket reposed {w. sheaves of wheat and the rexain wu.ch des- ignated Mr. Robrbacher’s high office. The eulogy by Past Novle Grand Arch Louis 1y effort. As the pallbearers moved (o their seats the Loriug Ciub quartet rendered “*Rest in Peace.” James A. Devoto, the noble grand arch of the Grand Grove o/ Ca'Mfernin, in & o, 9 | Gus Taorne of Los An: Chap- | circie , | companion was the reciplent of a basketol flowers irom the circle. Among the visitors to the office of the grand sccreiary of tho Firesterso: America were: Yes, P. 8. C. R.; J. H. Foley, also ot Los Angeles; W, C. R. of Court Mount Diabio of Da Costt Couniy; Edas Holden of San Jose, grand senior beadle. The «flicial visits to courts and circles have terminated Miss A. D. Bremer, grand secretary of the Compan'ons, will accompany her brother, C. H. Br mer, grand secretary of the Foresters, on hsvisit (o the Grand Court session, to be held in Marssviile shortly. Jr. Order United American Mechaics. The “sheet and pillowcase” party given last Wedaesday night by California Council, Daugnters of Liberty, was attended by a large number of members and friends and a very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing. Alexander Hamilton Council has taken the preliminary steps to organize a senate 1o act in conjunction with the house of represent: tives of Starr K ng Council. This council at is last held meeting aecided to meel on Wednesday ¢ ights hereafter. The union meeting held last week in the hall of Yosemite Council i. Alameda was at'ended by Tepresentatives from a l.the councils in the connty. The members of James Munroe end Custer councils came in a b dy. Addresses were made by Sta e Councior Schaertzer, Deputy State Councilor Paoio Salisbury, Goun- c.lor M Nu. 24, Councilor G. E. Ran- dolph of N Fali, V. C., and D. 8. Stanley. & |~ The new council recently instituted at Uni- versity, Los Angeles County, by Deputy Beel- euger and members of Los Angeles Council, | starts out with thirty-two charter members and with the followin W. S, Spencer Jr., P. C.: E. E. e, i F. Lloyd, V. C.; Philo Jones, R. vice of the order, and at its cenclusion the quartet sans “Thy Will Be Done.” Then the noble grand arch lefl his station and went to the cxsket and laid a sprig of green on the rega.in that bad been worn by the decensed, B3 Night. The quartet then Thee,” and Euglish by Ruv. Mr. Fuende'ing, s # Inst 100k was (aken at the face of Ther that socn was to be hid from man forever that ree-quarters of an hour elapsed beforo last person had passed around the casket he City roves were represented, and epresentalives from the groves in Alameda, San Rafael, St. Helena, an Jose, Stockton and Merced, and the bers of the two local circles and the chapter were also present. The several groves and other organizations, preceded by the Veteran Firemen and fol- lowed by the grand officers, preceded the hearse, and_were under the marshalship of Past Noble Grand Arch E agnero, and fter the hearse come the c nourners and iriends in a long i:ne of ca rin ter which e dend. Woodmen of the World. Assessment No. 82 is called for May, delin- e 1. Consul Falkenburg fs vieiting the camps in the vicinity of Portiand, Or., the re- ports showing large and enthusiastic meet- ings General O add-d twen Stockton, an Sacramento. ghbor Rogers recently visited St. Helena secured niveteen applications, and in a day and night gathered in ten new ones a S.n Rafeel. He is now 1n Santa Rosa, and om reports he is makiug the Cchips hat lively town e or two exceptions all the ganizer Wheeler has recently y new members to the camp at d between fity und sixty at and Ca bership during the month of April. | Golden Gute Camp initinted thirty-four can- Qidates during the moath of April and passed upon six applications. The camp at its last hetd eting appointed a committee o &r- racge for a social gathering and dance tor members and their Iady friends some time during the current month in Native Sons Hall, Sunéay, the 6th of June, witl be observed as Woodmen's Memorial day, which is generally observed by the Woodmen in all seciions. A committee from each mp visits the graves of d-ceased members and hoids memorial ser- Head Manager Boak leaves to-day for Den- eantime the quartet singing, “Good- | re’so many anxious to see the face | fornia show & net gain in mem- | R. &; P. M. Van Atken,T.; H.L. 8.; C. A. Skillman, Con.; Char.es warden; Winglow Howard, L lozg, O. 8.; E. G. Decker, chaniain; furdock, A. R. Lindley and L. D. Saiteret, stees. General John A.Logan Council has issued invitatlons for next Friday night, when the | Oriental degree will be conferred’on all the nitiated, and afier that there will be un rtertainmént and a pleasant time is assured 10 nil. Oakland Council No. 8, Daughters of Lib- erty, gave n “housewarming’ n their new hall on Fourteenth street, Oakland, last Wednesday. There were present members of tuster and Henry Clay councils of the junior order,and there was a fine literary programme, after which there was x dance. Order B'nai B'rith, | Grand President Stein made a number of of- | ficial visits recently, as already announced in | this department, and will continue them until he shall have visited il the jodges selected. The Past Presidents’ Association will on Tuesday, the 11th, hold a meeting, open to all members of the order, for the purpos: of dis- cussing the question of establishing a ladies’ auxiliary. On Tuesday, the 18th of the current month, there will be & meeting under the auspices of the intellectual improvement committee and the Past Presidents’ Association on the ques- 3t versity Education Essential to a Successful Business Career?”’ A number of the prominent members of the order will take artin the debate, including the grand ora:or, L. L. Solomon. The meeting will be an open public one and there will, in addition to the debate, be presented misical and dramatic numbers Grand Seeretary Aschheim left for Fresno on busi ess connected with the advancement of the orde Young Men’s Institute. Oaklend Council announces that it will give | an entertainment in June which will be open | to 1he public. Borromean Council has appointed the fol- lowing as & commilttee to arrange for a lecture | to be given under its suspices: N. J. Hoeg, R. | J. Sweeney, P.B. Hay, R. E.Carter and J. A, Kiloy lden Gate Council is arranging for a ban- | quet to be given in Union-square Hail next wonth. Arrangements have been made for official s by grand directors during May as fol. ws: May 17, Golden Gate Council at Has- OFFICERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO LODGE, B. P. O. E. tet, the reading of & tele- ation 1 Portiand Lodge s. Banjamin of Onk- Judge W. after the > dedca seng ebsent and se & West's tue Same Baby .’ which nd as horn hechorus. E. D, bsence of ot “Cali- ng sang en fol- ver, Colo,, to attend the quarterly meeting of the'board 1o be heid in that city. The camps of Alameda County have ap- pointed commitices to make arrangement for 8 joint picnie, and the several committees n0ld a meeting in the hall of Alpha Camp, st Oukland, Tuesday nigh t Alpha Camp 5o doing er<hip to 124 in good standing. ollowing night Spruce Camp initiated two nitiated five increased its | fandidates. Arean Royal The twentieth anniversary of the Royal Arcanum falls this year on the 20th inst., and the lcesl lodges of this growing crder are al- ready making extensive preparations for a celebration of the event. Native Sons’ Hall hes been secured for the evening named and a good programme will be given, closing with a ball. The grana march is schedulea for 10 P. 3. Argonaut Council and Golden West Council, the latter a pewly formed body, have joined m Day. The | ) wards; 18th, Mission Council, San Francisc: | 23d, Alameda Counci! at Livermore; 27th: Pioneer Council, San Francisco. | The Rev. Father Joseph M. Gleason will de- liver his lecture “One Man Against the World'! before Ignatien Councll in Metropolitan Hall | on Tuesday, the 11t ! Order of Chosen Friends. | The committee of delegates that will have cherge of the celebration of the eighteenth a niversary of the order organized last Thurs day night by electing Grand Councilor Bochm president, M. Marks vice-president, R. J. Hillman secretary, and 8. C. Wallls treasurer. The committee 15 making arrangements for an elaborate programme. Emiire Council will give a bonbon party in Foresters’ Hall on Eddy street, on the 17th inst. Next Thursday there will b work by the initin oy team in the Hall of Justice Coun- cil, whe ten candidates will b initiated for various councils. | ) | | | | "Next Friday the grand couneilor will pay a The most notable occurrence in the Califor ' nfan mining fie.d during the week has been a | sirike in the deep levels of the old Gwin mine | in Calaveras County. Every occurrence like (his along the mother lode is a new evideuce of the great truth that has begun to take root that the veins of that great g 1d region do not a1 pinch out at a depth of a few hundred feet, bat that mother lode mines are ap: to be rich at great depths as near the suriace. The future mining development and gold product of the mother lode is largely dependent on the deep mining of the veins. The Provi- dence, Champion, Rawhide and Kennedy have lately tanght the mining worid that there 15 no known limit to_the depth to which high values exterd, and a new example like this one from Calaveras County serves tostrengthen confidence in every mother lode mine and to stimulate capitalists to go deeper and find riches. As the mining world sees mine afier mine that had been abandoned for a genera- tion rewarding with rich ore the enterprise that will gink below the old workings, confi- dence in:the prrmanent value of the world's greatest gold field lucreases, and capital in search of legitimate invesiments turns to Cali fornia with greater willingness, Buta ?:\lo“ time ago the Kennedy surprised the minfhg world by yielding a rich ore body ata depth of some 2400 feet and now comes the Given with its rich yield at a depth of 1400, oniy 200 feet deeper than the level at which operations under the oid regime were suspended more than & generation ago. This new develoment follows fast on the division a few days ago of a dividend of $6000, resuit- ing from the operations on the new levels. There1s no limit in & generel way, s far as man has discovered, to the depth at which the mother lode quartz veins continue to pay, and with the recent realization of this it 1s prob- able that in & few years California will be the great deep mining gold field of the world. The Bendigo district, Australia, first demon- strated the deep values of queriz lodes, and the deep mining operations in that district of Victorla has had its effect in encouraging similar operations here. There for many vears, and until comparatively recently, there existed as did here the bellef, fostered by theorizing geologists, that the deeper the vein the less gold there was in it. Now there ere more deep mines in Victoria than in any gold field of the world, and a number of mines ars being vrofitably worked at depths approximating 3000 feet. The deepest paying mine In tne colony is just now the New Chum, in which a reef 15 feet wide Is veing worked ata depth of 2878 feet, and last year the divi- dends were £31 The deepest shaft is that in the 180 mine, which is down 3310 feet, at which depth & reef showing gold has re- cently been intersected. Scoresof other mines in the Bendigo district are paying dividends from operations below 2500 feet. These ies- sons and the oues being afforded here mean much to the mother lode. The hydraulic miners are fn & state of anx- ious expectancy as to what the Federal engi- neers are going to do aboutspending §500,000 on Iarge restraining dams and when they are going to do it. The government engineers would die before they wou.d say definitely where any of the dams wou.d be located and where they expected to begin building and there is Do news for the mining people be- yond the general information that both the State and congressional appropriations are now avaiinble, that the dams will be built and that the three Federal engineers comprising the California Debris Commission, Colonei Suter, Major Davis and Ceptain Gillstte, have, in association with the 8'ate Debris Commis- sioner, John F. Kidder, practically decided on the leations desired and the plans, Their reticence is proper enough. All sorts of enterprising people are anxiously nursing projects to mse the water power of the dams, and ap announcement of a dam location be- fore the land is secured might put various obetacles in the way. Then the plans of the engineers must be approved at Washington, and they will not be made known until after such approval. The commission is required to submit a complete detaiied plan for the ex- | penditure of the entire amount of money pro- vided, and this takes time. committe2 of the Miners' Asscciation hud a conference with the engineers, but they did not learn whether the project wou!d reach the stage of construction this year or not, or where any dam will be built. The committee offered the assistance of the Miners' Association in | securing required land or in other matters. Thedams contemplated by the law are re- straining dams to hold from further descent the debris now in the river from any cause and ars not meant to provide big catch basins | into which hydraulic miners may proceed to wash the hills. In theory each hydraulic miner must restrain his tailings by dams of his own as now. Butas the hydraulic mining operations in the watershed of the Sacramento are wholiy regulated by the discretion of the engineers whose auty is 10 prevent new tail- | ins from filling up the navigable streams be- | Two weeks ago a | on the lower courses of the principal streams is naturally expected to figure in the discre- tiou of the commissioners and thus help ease up the situation as far as the miners are cone cerned, giving further stimu.us to the resump- tion of hydraulic mining. The Kirkham mine at Nevada City is to have a ten-stamp mill.—Work has been resumed on the Spanish mine, Nevada County.—A 200-foot shaft is being sunk at the Tarantuls, in Tuolumne: County, recently bought by am | Eoglish syndicate.—The quartz being taken | out of the Dead Horse mine, Tuolumne | County, at the 1500 l:vel, is as good as the mine ever yielded. The shait is being sunk 200 feet deeper. | The Amador Ledger says that the old Mark- lee mine, near Volcano, is soon to be reopened by a $on Franeisco company. This mine was | worked down to & depth of 500 or 600 feet in | the seventies and ore to the value of about $1,000,000 exiracted. It 1s believed that large masses of comparatively rich ore were leit'in the various levels as too low grade to prove attractive at that ume., A dump of some 10,000 tous Is estimated to be worth $2 10 $3 per ton, and can be milled ata cost not exceeding 75 cents per ton.—There wer> 1300 tous of rock milled at the Gwin mine during | April—Edward Hirschler of San Francisco | has bought the Rose Hill mines, near El Dorado, for $5000 —San Francisco people have | bonded the Sparrow Hawk, Calaveras Queen and Werle ranch mines, in_Calaveras County, | ana will do extensive development work. Trinity: County is undergoing a marked | mining development, especially in hydraulic minicg. — English capitalists will spend $100,000 in developing the Plumas County group of mines, which have been consolidxted us the Greer Mountain. A tunnel of 2000 feet will be driven, machinery put in, etc.— A English svndicate will probably buy the Lily Emma mine, near Greenwood Creek, EL Dorado County.—A rich strike s reported from the Blood mine, Calaveras County, which is another of the mines abandoned years ago when the vein seemed to pinch out.—In the | Qistrict immediately around Jackson, Amador County, $60,000 a month is paid out as | miners’ wages.—Tne Argonaut mine, Amador | County, is crushing rock going $12 50 to the ton. It is reported that agents of the London Ex- ploration Company have secured bonds on the Big Four, Hall and Buchanan mines in Cala- veras County.—The most recent applications for permits for hydraulic mining filed with the Debris Commission are from the Margue- | rite Gravel and Eureka Quartz Mining Com- pany, Eureka district, Nevada County, and from Charles and Benjamin Howlett of Co- | lumbia Hili, Nevads County.—The latest Pa- | cific Coast town to talk about a smelter is Los Angeles. Randsburg is having a little reaction from its sudden boom, and things are moving toward a legitimate business basis, on which the town wil steedily grow with the develop- ment of the district. Nearly all the work being done in the district is in the line of | prospecting and deveiopment, and many promising properties are becoming known. The entire desert, clear to Death Valiey and | southeast to the Needles, is alive with pros- pectors, and new stories of rich strikes keep floating from the desert’s depths. Summer school of Theology. The faculties of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at San Anselmo and of the Congre- gationel Seminary ot Oakland have arranged to hold a summer school of theology during the four days, May 4 to7,attne Y. M.C. A. bullding in San Francisco. There will be four lectures a day, according to the foliowing programme : Tuesday—9:30 A. M., Professor R. R. Lioyd, | «The Second Coming as Taught by Jesus In the Synoptlc Gospels™: 11 4. M.. trofessor H. C. Min- .D.. “Christianity and_Mr. Spencer's Phil- | hy"; 2 P. M, Prof.ss>r Georze Mooar, D D., mratative Relieion and the Christian Doc: trine of ihe Scriptures” $:30 p. M., Professor W. | H. Landon, D. Lie Imagination and Its Culit: | vation.” Wednesday—9:30 A. ., Professor J. H. Kerr, | D.D., “The Genuineness and Canoncity of Second Peter”: 11 a. M., Professor F. H. Foster, D.D., “Ritschi—the Man and His Standpoini”: % p ., | Protessor 1. . Day. D.D. “Tho Laws of Prophe. I | Utterance”: *3:3)" P Professor K. B. Lioyd, Protessor F. H. Foster, | *hgter in th in Acts. | Thuisd | DD Ant ioologs and Kelated | Prot-ssor J. 1L Kerr, D.D. : General Iniroduction” ‘oice and Articu i 3:30 o, “The Kise of Written Prophecy. . W. Loveior, 11 A M, Professor R.R. Apology of Jesus”: 2 . u, Profes.or ding and Preach- 3 P M., Professor F. H. Fosier, D.D., “Kitschl His Cbrisiology and Related Doc- trines. In Minnesota there is a girls’ school for agriculture, which is, so far as known, the only one in the country. It is quite old now, and the resnits are quite satis- factory. 'Thestudents receive instructions in cooking, canning, household chemistry, | worth the seeing, and it ought to be seen | which took a position on the extreme left, | of light artillery. NEW TO-DAY ?@W‘mw- -umm&/@% | | | | The Em Sale Commences cut in OAK PARLOR EASELS. WHITE GOLD EASELS. GREEN GOLD EASELS. GILT EASELS. All Goods Marked in &Wm porium ART DEPARTMENT. The entire stock of Pictures and Frames situated in the Art Department of the EMPORIUM tor sale at 50 Cents on the Dollar. EVERYTHING MUSTGO MONDAY, May 3. The grandest opportunity ever of{ered the public to procure works of art at bedrock prices. %1 Berlin Photos cut 0...:.q.cocuc...t Artist Proof Etchings, ranzing from $1 to $40, prices .50 Cents two. Great varieties, at those little prices that interest the people. PLAIN FIGURES 5 . CAVALRY JACK CHAINED. Ap Incident of the Monthly Review at the Presidio Yesterday Morning. The Three Branches of the Service Presented a Fine App-arance cn Review There was an unusual number of per- sons at the Presidio Friday morning, including & number of ladies, to wiiness the monthly review, muster and inspec- tion which is held on the last day of every month except when such falls on a Sun- day. The presence of so many ladies, who filled the grand stand, was suggestive of either the truth of the words of the song, “J'aime les Militaires,”” or the interest in the army recently revived by the recent grand military tournament. Be it one or the other the turning out of the troops on the parade grounds of the postisa sight by more of the citizens. By attending the reviews the citizens get a better idea of the soldiers, and the soldiers are stimu- lated to higher perfection in the discharge of their respective duties. The first to apvear on the field yes- terday were the four com panies of cavalry, then came the dismounted artilierymen as a battalion of infantry, after which came the four companies of the First Infantry, and Iast to appear was the two companies The artillery battalion | and the infantry took up positions on the extreme right, while the artillery took up the center, all facing Lieutenant-Colonel Young, acting post-commander, who was the rev.ewing officer. After the usual ceremonies the men standing in com- ranies into line, the order “attention™ was | given and the lieutenant-colonel and staff | rode in front of the infantry, the First Regiment band playing the meanwhile; as the commander of the post approached | the artillery the bu:lers of that branch of the service played a quickstep, keeping it up until the insyecting officer had reached the left of line, when the buglers of the cavairy took up the refrain. i The inspecting officer and staff fhen passed along the rear of the three branches of the serv.ce, after which they proceeded to the reviewing stand. Then the order was given and the companies wheeled into column and, preceded by the band, marched past the reviewing officer. The neat appearance of the men, their soldierly bearing and the. regularity of step and distance were the subject of much NEW TO-DAY. CONSUMPTION T0 THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throatand Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proot-positive am I of its power to cure, will send #REE to anyone afllicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A, SLOCUM, M.Cr 18 Boarl St., New York. favorable comment ULy the spectators. After passing, the infantry moved to the color line and stocd at parade rest, while the artillery and the cavalry went by the reviewing ofticer at a walk, a trot and then at a gailip. Both of these lasi- named movements attracted much atten- tion and were well executed, but as the men dashed wildly by they raised such a. cloud of dust that for a moment they were shut out from view. Then there was the muster and the in- specton of arms, and as each company was inspected it marched off the field. Belonginz to the cavalry there is a white bulldog that takes as much delight in the aneuvers of the troops asa hu- man being. Friday mornin~, “Cavalry Jack,” as this dog is called, was on the field with the trcop, when suddenly he was, by order of the officer of the day, taken off the field by a sentry sent after him, and he was tied up in the grand stand. Whoat his offense was was not made known, but he remained very quiet until the first sound of the bugle an- nounced the command “forward.” *‘Cav- alry Jack” arose to answer if, but he could not get away. When the buglers sounded ‘‘trot” he again tried to move, but being unable to go, let out one howl, and when ‘gallop” was sounded he howled so long and loud that he startled every one on the grand stand. His howls seemed to mean “I want to be with you, but I ain’t.” The pneumatlc tube system for carry- ing small parcels and mail packages is to be laid down in Boston. The system has been in use in European cities for the last fifty years, but the majority of the tubes are only three inches in diameter. The Boston system will have eight-inch tubes. NEW TO-DAY. If your eyes are beginning to trouble and annoy you, if you suspect they need attention, we will examine them free of charge. If you need glasses we will tell you so frankly; if you do not we will tell you so just as frankly. A. NORDMAN, I. NORDMAN, STANDARD OPTICAL Co. 217 Kearny Street, S. F. DR. WONG WOoO, Chiness Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont. 1 bave long been a sufterer from troubles of the stomach. liver and Kidueys. The medicines of the dif. fereat_doctors who treated me cnly aggravated the diseass, In eight weeks Lr. Wong Woo, the Chinese doctor, succeeded in bringing about a perfect curé, and Xam now in ihe best of health. L recommended him to my country- men, the ltalians.—AMADEO 1x- BODEN. 1801 Mission streei. hands iu the affair and propose naving a time | ¥isit to the council in Santu Koss, and on the entomology and sewing. & 3 : S wing night he will visit Beimont Couneil uch as has never before been had by the | foliowine night he will vi members ot the order here. | Grand Vice Councilor D. J. Hartley will to- Two thousand invitations will be issued and | low, the existence of large restraining dams ‘When writing the Doctor, pleaso mention this paper. Hours - 9:30 0 11 A %, 1:3010 3, Tt0 9 P2 morrow mgnt visit Hartiey Council at Elk compared large numt manag commirt MeGowau it upo , of which man. The Odd Fellows A new Rebekah known as Rose 224 mhurst last week nstitution wes by May Raudlett, D. D. G. nd tary Mrs. Mary E Past President Miss Fannie Be rter members odge, to be was instituted at E M., assisted by Gra Donoho h lodge, Missiol ht by Gra boys, assisted by the stafl of bekah Lodge No. 19. At session o month there will be 6 list 45 not completc aries have neglec No. th the Grand Lodge next 5 representatives. The ) cavse some dilatory secr d to ports to the grand secretary. The new hall of the lodge in Arcata, Hum- boldt County, was dedicated with appropriate deremonies by Grand Mester Warboys, Grand wand J. lHosier, D. D. G. M., last The hall, a ueat, two-story frame 1 by the town nuthorities. s used as an engine-house 1d the upper story is ar- for the Odd Fellows d in their re. The ground floor and & free 1 bra ged ‘for lodgerc d the Mason The “hard : recently given by -kahs was a great suc. here were many present. This lodge hold an open meeiing in Eureka Hall, L O 0. F. building, on the evening of the Sth there will bea gramme, musical seiections and a dance, tal Rebeknh Lodge announces “a pop- ¢ orn party” for Wednescay night next for tne little ones. Orie The Druids. pte Phillip Rohrbacher was the first su. | Loval Chapter arch whose death occurred while fill- & ihat high office and it was the first time t sueh a high cfficer'’s remains had the ids’ ceremony performed over them. After | et the house of mourning the | lrced in & hearse and the cortege | uids’ Hall, on Sutter street, where | ice of the order was 1o be per- formed, bod v was beinz carried through | the dense crowd into the hail & band piayed | €Bopin’s funeral Sarch, and after the caske | was oI caske move the buria! se As ihe | tance 10.ce liferary pro- | it is expected they will result in bringing a ve large audis Dr. N. G. McGiil, David Allen, R. Stone, Thomas Bauks, D. Carlsen, H. G.Hebgen, B. Whitney, T. G. Hodgkins, F. Head, and M. Roco are the members of the general ittee, of which 1homas O’Brien is chair- Knights and Ladies of Honor. Assessments 454 and 455 have been levied | for May and will be delinquent on the last day of the mon th. the statement showing the condition of the relief fund for the month ending April 15 fi1s up to March 15 was $12,182 260, and that during the month the amount puid was §87,- 500, aking a grand total of $12,269,760. 1¢ new liabilities filea during the month amounted 1o $120.500, Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. Loreley Circle No. 26, the only German- speaking circle in the jurisdiction of Cali- tornia, is of the most progressive in the order. It has iniuations at almost every meetiug, and the desir2 to gain admit~ the circle js because in a great measure sociability and harmony are AMONg its most attructive fentures. Ths cir- cle, which holds its meetines in the Alcazar bullding, wili next Wednesday evening give a gratd “nighi-cap party” in the buflding named, on which o-casion William Oeston, the | weil-known comedian, will contribute to the | entertainment. As the circie is known to get | up vers pleasurable cvents it is )ikely that tils one Will not prove an exception to the It was a very pleasant social that Circle gave Inst Wednesda i Castle. In addition to Defiance nesday nigitin Pythian 0 ® dance there wasa short programme, including racitaiians and instrumental music. Mrs, Lena Rotholrz was the chairman of the commitiee of arrange. | ments and & Morris he floor ma’ agor Last Mondsy Mrs. M. A. Duke, grant companion: Mra. E. latvingion, rnca el chicf companion; Mr. Go dman, G T3 Max Licht, G. . C.; Mts. Comel, deputy at'larges Mrs. A. F. Horhe of Acme Ci'cle and a num bor of otner members of the order paid o yisit o 1 Oakiand. Ini fatory work was performed to 8how how well the officers are up in it. [u appreciation of the visit the | circle prescnted a beautiiul jardini. re filieq with living plants to Mrs. Duke, n hindsore purse to Mrs. Harrington and a silk muffier (g Mr. Licht. A collation foliowed tho businesy in the circle-room aud & pleasant hour was spent. The grand oflicers and others also paid a 10 United States of America Clroic, and wore well received. The visitors passed specinl commen datory remarks about the exemplifica. t appears that the amount paid for bene- | Grov itited. | c. T. Dennis, grana trustee, i€ visiting coun- in the southern part of the State. he grand councilor will soon call s meeting for the purnose of (aking steps 10 organize a | past councilors’ association. The proceedings of the recent session of the Grand Council are belug sent out. and several cand:dates wili be in- Companions of the Forest. Mrs. Sarah Beverson, G. & C. C., and Mrs F. N. Morrow, 8. G. C., paid a visit to Mazzint Circle last Monday and were received by a large membership and were given an exempl fication of the work, which was done in a sa | istactory manner. The visitors were afierward well eniertained. The ball given by the ways and means com- mittee for the purpose of raising a fund (0 en- tertain the delegates to the Grand Circle last week was well artended, and it realized a n On the 10th inst. Minerva Circle will giye an old-iashioned country dance. Miss May Lengrin ot § quoia Circle, Eureka, was in this City tast week. Cathol ¢ Ladies’ Aid. Branch No. 19 of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society will give an entertainment and social in Frankiin Hall, on Fillmore street, on tho | evening of Tuesday next. An excepiionally fine programme has been arranged by the | ladies, who will spare no pains to make the entertainment a success. Judging from the reporis pre-ented to 1his brauch this affair will surpass any heretofore given by this popu- iar society. The proceeds will be devoted to the relief funds ol the branch. St. Patrick’s Alllance. The third annual social given by Harmony Alliance No. 15 of the §t. Patrick’s Alliance of America jn K. R. B. Hall last Thursday night Was & very pleasant sffair, in which a large number took part. There was a fine pro- gramme of dancas, and there was much pleas- ure for all who varticipated. St Patrick’s Alliance wil. give a joint picnic of the branches in Schuetzen Park on Sunday, June13. Friends of the Forest. Lincoln Parlor gavesa very enjoyable party in Washington Hall last Thursday night. Richmond Parlor will be insiituted by the officers of Pioneer and Lincola parlors next Thursday night. P.oneer Parior announces n “‘peanut” party in its hail on the evening of the 26th inst. GREAT reduction sale of trimmed hats and tion of the ritualistic work. Tne grand chief millinery this week, BSeavey's, uptown, 1382 Market street, fitr e, it —I|8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- RH : é SRR R R R R S R R R R R RS R SRR LR L R il (B a:mli'lli!mimi LAl L i I FOR- KEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Mic‘buls, San Franciseo, the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal T S ’ ;umnfl#mium )