The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1898, Page 30

30 FRATERNAL NEWS ORDER EASTERN STAK. Ivy. Chapter at'its meéting last Tuesday night had a large attendance of its mem- bership to ‘witness the initiation of -five candidates—Dr. Frank Newton, Andrew Wilke Jr. an Miss Owens and Miss Hammond. The work was performed in that very impressive manner-for which this chapter bas gained an enviable repu- tation. After the . beautiful ceremonies closed there was an adjournment to ‘the banquet_hall, where a collation was par- taken of: Mi )n Chapter at its last held meeting tnitiated several candidates. THE ODD FELLOWS. The picnic that was recently given by the Odd Fellows at Shell Moung Park net- for the Orphans’ Home at Cas- troville, The officers of Golden West and Pacific lodges will be jointly ins next Thurs- day by W. L. Owens, district deputy. Grand Warden J. L. Robinette of Sac-~ ramento was in this city last week. The officers of Yer na Lodge will alled next Thu g t -Saturday the of Golden Gate encampment installed. . Templar. Lodge is ngements of to be King ar na for “the installation of -its officers Wednesda; of the the 1d- Lodge of C D nd are_bein cretary Shaw. entertainment that the given: by ahs Wi R L gr endance. ‘ednesday Being was coffered o gramme of much | merit,. and” there was a dance, and cream. and ‘cakes were served. The ficers -of this -lod 11 be publicly” in- Jled next Wed night. s of Mission Rebekah Lodg alled. in -public The offic 1°be ins | Rebekah Lodge of Roy ’ in its hall on alted 4n- put the évening of the 1ith i THE NATIVE Marshall- Patior; the digtion; . has several ate at its next meeting. “alifornia Camp of the Argonauts has made arrangements to exemplify beautiful degree. work of the Argonauts immediately - after the exemplification of the: ritual ‘before the grand officers officers of the subordinate: parlo: main hall, “on the: 16th inst. The has secured Shasta and Colma hal the purpose’ of exemplifying its degree, consequently there will not be any d 15t SONS. youngest andidates in "the to will acec ber of Bea Point Parlo: mpany L. J. Fern, D.D., of San Francisco, -on his official it to Nicasio Parlor to in- stall the officers the_ensuing term. Silver Star Lincoln, Placer County, will ta ve. part in- the celebration of the y, ana to that end new regalia, made of t Brooklyn Parlor wi ts fifth anniversary by a plcnic Lorenzo Grove. Last Tu ay and - Wednesday Santa Cruz Parlor ve a two-night minstr house crowded ach t portion of the 2 The members of the )r blacked up and gave a_very ens joyable performance each evening. Quite neat sum will be realized. stallation: i are Mor D. D. Judg a following ed for s by 1 so; Tuesday, ic, by flen, D. D., of Oakland; Wednesda: fon, Gl E. R D, ‘D., of wards, and.California, by Judge Al- len, D. D The following officers of Mission. Par- lor will be_ installed next Wednesday | night: - S. Joseph Theisen, P.; W. P. Humphreys Jr., G. Bush, V. Ps.; Jam Hartman, F. M F. H. Mills, trustee; H. L. . organ W. H. McLaughlin and J. A. Black, sur- geons. 4 from due who_have volunteered In the serv! the United States. THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. The officers’ 6f. Alta Parlor ‘were pub- Ticly-installed last night by Mrs. Theodors Lunstedt, D. D., the work -being done perfection in the presence. of an audi- pert and C. H. et wded Shasta Hall. State Parlor will and next, smont. Parfor will be ins th. It is probable that the offi- of Buena Vista Parlor will be In- lled in_public on thé last Thursday.in thé current month. = KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Yerba Buena Lodge had two Initia- tions Jun 2 The - banquet to- fol- low the installation of officers will take place on July 1L °On the Sth of August the lodge will give a cup and saucer soclal and in September it will give a smoker. The feature last Monday was.an interest- *ing lecture by R. H. Noble on the disco ery of America, trated with charts. Liberty Lodge is preparing for a boom during the next term. The officers elect will_do all in their power to outdo their predecessors and to make a better show- ing than any_other lodge in the city. This lodge had house warming last Monday. There was a large attendance. Ivy Lodge on June 24 was favored with dddresses by Past Dictators James Hansen and Thomas Corbett. There was read a letter from. the widow ased member thanking the of- lodge for their kindness to her. and her family during her affliction and for the prompt p: mént of the beneficiary claim. Center Lodge added twenty-five to its membership this term, Anchor -Ladge will install its new of- ficers on the 1ith of July and the cere- mony will be followed by a banquet. Leland Stanford Lodge, K. of H., has in view of the call for v nteers from the State of California decided to main- T a cently -de ficers and members of th. tain in good standing any of (is members who may have -answered the call dur- ing the period of enlistment unless®sooner -discharged: The list of the supreme reporter dated July 1 shows 175 deaths. Occidental Lodge on last. Wednesday had a discussion on the recent changes .by the Supreme Lodge, and many desira- ble suggestions for changes-in the laws were offered. Deputy George, wha was informed. the officers-¢lect that ey ‘must memorize the work. -.., At the ses€ion of the. Supreme Lodge ““there were changes in the laws. These Beneflciaties must furnish proof of ;-conferring power on grand dicta- to consolidate weak circles; members ng survived designated beneficiaries not. ‘-]us‘ring to designate others may ‘on..application be transferred from bene- -ficial to‘soctal membership; time for re- -‘instatement reduced from sixty to thirty days, without medical ‘examination—after twenty days the applicant must file & cer- -tificate that he is in as good health as -“when. he was suspended; when ‘the mem- bership.of a 1bdge s reduced to nine the miembers may vote themselves withdrawal . .cards, good for sixty days; a member who shall assign or ‘transfer his benefit certificate to seciire payment of a debt, shall" be " suspended or expelled, as the : lodge ‘may- direct. ‘A SILVER' ANNIVERSARY. The large hall of the Odd Fellows bufld- ing ‘was crowded on the evening of last - Thursday’ to Its utmost capacity, the oc- casion being’ the entertainment given by the local lodges of the Knights of Honor -in celebration of the silver anniversary ~.of thé. founding of the order. The hail was tastefully decorated, and the pro- gramme included many firet-class num- bers. M. L. Crowe, D. G. D., who acted as master of ceremonies, In his welcome address took occasion to give a gentle re- -~ iinder to those members of the order ~-who persistently neglect to attend lodge meetings. Grand Dictator Archibald de- .livered a short address on the order, and while he was in the midst of it, was inter- rupted by the master of ceremonies, who, on benalf of the order, presented him - & case filled with silver spoons, forks and silver-plated knives, as a token of appre- clation of his work during the three years that he has been at the head of the or- .der. The programme included songs, reci- tations, fancy dancing. selections on the zither. ‘whistling solo and the singing of of “The Star-spangled Banner” by Mrs, . Susle Hert-Mark, the audience rising and joining in the chorus. The xnrtleman(s were Messrs. Morey and McCreary, Mr. Larsen, W. J. Hynes, Baby Rotholtz, Miss Cordie Wetjen, Miss Mabel Smitten Ed Lotz, P. E. BE. Fflcdlez and the Co- lumbian Zither Club. Of the gems of the evening two are worthy of speclal men- tion, and these were the recitation by Miss Mabel Bmitten and the rendition of the “Blue Danube Waltzes” by that Xt Saturday | the'| 3 of a re-| charming whistling soloist, Miss Wetjen. The affalr terminated with a -all. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. At the meeting of Court Yerba Buena last | Tuesday Recording Secretary Ben I. Salo- mon and Court Deputy Walterf I. Avery | were elected representatives to the High Court of California, which is to meet in October. On the 15th inst. High Chief Ranger Mc- Elfresh and Supreme Deputy Ben 1. Salo- mon will leave for Toronto for the pur- | pose of atending the session of the Su- | preme-Court.” ~ " FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Wiiliam Henry Johnson, pac. chief ran- ger and for many years financial secre- tary of Court Rubin Hood, died on the 23d of last month after an lllness of elght months, He leaves a widow and five chil- | dren. He was a most genial companion {and he will be sadly missed by all the | members of the court. His funeral took | place from St. Stephen’s Church, Rev. B, § *Lians officiating. A large number of | the “employes of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, where he had -been employed, | sixty members of Court Robin Hood, and | members of other courts attended the ser- | vice. (‘OMPANXO:S ?)F THE F. OF A. Last Monday evening at the meeting of the Past Chiefs’ Assoclation of the Com- | panions of the Forest of America the | | members present agreed to give their sup- | | port to -Ira W. Coburn, the new grand | chief companion. The members of the as- | sociation will visit the various circles and iceas may tend to benefit the ] ance the order. It will be the aim of the visitors to teach fraternity | and show how ruinous it is for members to allow petty jealousies to creep in to the detriment of circles. On Tuesday. night Excelsior Circle gave a social in the Social Hall of the Alcazar. There was a large attendance and as it | was designated as a flag social the decor- ’:xllul ‘re American flags and each per- gSon’ entering was given a small flag. | There was & good programme of dances, | and those who love to whirl in the mazy waltz had a most enjoyable time. st Wedn night Inter Nos Circle into its membership . McLuth, past grand chief com- and made arrangements for a plec- ard to be given in a short time. Hamlet Circle gave an entertainment | last week In aid of the boys in blue, whi h was very successful. There were es of tableaux and vocal and instru- tal music, also a farce. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. sesday night, June 21, Western Addition ave an entertainment to its lady ids, whilch, like the public gatherings of this camp In the past, was well attended and greatly enjoyed. There was a fine pro- | gramme of song; music and recitation, | and every number was applauded to the this camp has { echo. Since last Ja doubled its membe; Sunset and Mi meéet in Mission finest in the city. Tamalpa gave it public one Y great suc- | e ‘idance and merit of the pre he camp proposes to hold an open meeting once a month. A new camp h been organized at | Ocean and on being nrg:nnzn-d_n! That will make four during Beetle and Wedge is the title of & paper published in this city in the of the order. It is neatly printed, : to matter and decidedly , and will, no doubt, be ponular with the chopper: | "Ge 1 “Organizer George K. Rogers | announces the following visitations: To | Cloverdale, - July 1; Ukiah, July 2; Wil- July 4'and 5; Middletown, July §; San July 11; South San Francisco, July Calumet Camp, |19; San Francisco Camp, July 20. B'NE B'RITH. The first anniversary ball and enter- | tainment glv on June 2 in B. B. Hall by Ruth Lodge of the Daugh- ters f Judah, 1. O. B. B., for the bene- fit of the Red Cross Soclety, was well at- tended, and it was a success In every y. Under the direction of the com- mittee, consisting of Miss Pauline Aaron, Gudstadt and Misses J. Morris, B. Goodman, B. Gudstadt, C. Harris, B. Cohen and D, Ehrlich, there was presentea an interesting and entertaining pro- gramme which -included the following numbers: Overture, orchestra; song, Miss | Nettle Morris; specialties, 1. Cohen; song | and 8ance, Little Jenny Metzler Urban: | zither soio, Regensburger; song | (comic), Sherift” Whelan; recitation, Miss Pauline Aaron; mandolin solo, Miss Mir- jam Heyman, accompanied by Miss . Lubosch. Thé ball that followed engaged the attention of the dancers until mid- night. at this time of many people, the Past Presidents’ Association has declared a re- cess until September. The committee on Constitutional Grana Lodge is collecting data to have a basis upon which to work for the entertain- ment of the delegates to that body when its sessfon will be held in this city.” Near- ly all the lodges have sent in contribu- tions, but there are a few that are stili behind. | THE MACCABEES. San Francisco Tent at its last held re- | view welcomed a number of the boys in | blue who are members of the order. There were present from among the vcl- | unteers at Camp Merritt Sergeant C. W. | Hannah and Privates M. C ooper, John Love, Bert Minter, A. L. Walters and E. I". Barton of Company M, Seventh Cali- fornia Volunteers; Privates C. A. Dover, Fred Kniss and H. Haskell, Company M, same regiment, and First Sergeant J. D. Mathews, Company M, same regi- ment; Sergeant J. H. Parsons and Pri- vates Perry I. Purdy and Andrew Prinz- ing of Company D, First North Dakota Volunteers, and F. B. Tichnor of Com- pany B, Sixth North Dakota Volunteers. 1)hrln§ prize degree team of the tent tiful regalia, initiate a candidate into the mysteries of the order. It was the first time the visitors had seen the work done by a degree team and they expressed themselves as greatly impressed. After the work and the closing of the tent the soldiers formed in column of two, and, acting as escort to the degree team and members, marched to the hall of Golden Gate Hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees in the same building and paid a fra- ternal visit. The soldier boys and others were heartily welcomed. The evening was spent in a pleasant manner, there being songs, music and addresses, after which refreshments were served by the ladies, aud as the soldiers were leaving they were given parcels to take to those members of their companies who are not Maccabees. In the Minnesota regiment that has gone to the front there are about forty volunteers who are Maccabees. in its beau- KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. At a meeting of California Castle, held last week, officers were nominated for the ensuing term and two applications for membership in the death benefit fund were received - The officers will be installed on the 6th of July by W. O. Macdougall, deputy supreme chief, and the ceremonies will be followed by a low Jinks, and plenty of fun is promised. The new good of the order committee of the castle is F. A. Miller, Samuel Mc- Call and W. O. Macdougall, who promise to make it interestimg for the member- ship during the coming term. The castle extends a cordial welcome to any members of the order who may be in the rank or file at Camp Merritt to visit it in its hall in the Native Sons’ building and Wednesday night. THE CHOSEN FRIENDS. The officers of Pacific Councll were in- stalled last Friday night. Social Council will have several candi- dates for initiation at its next meeting. American_Council is making arrange- anniversary on the first August, Grand Councilor Boehm will shortly an- nounce a list of officlal visits for the present month. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The entertainment and dance that was given last Wednesday night by the Daughters of Montezuma was attended by a larger number of people than ever found its way Into Ruby Hall in the Red Men's bullding when this very active council has given an entertainment. The hall was crowded and the programme that was presented was a most enjoy- Tuesday in San Francisco, July | In view of the absence from the city | the evening the visitors saw the| ments for the celebration of its eightieth | THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SUNDAY, JULY 38, 1898. The councll 18 now on the road as able one. to popularity, and it looks very much if 1t will become the leading council. Matoaka Council held an Interesting meeting in Mannerbund Hall tast Wedne: day and edopted two pale faces who were found wnfilerlnx in the forest. The coun. cil is making arrangements for a grand ven on the 13th inst. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. Onceola Tribe, at its last held council, added twenty pale faces to its member- ship by conferring all the degrees upon them on that night. BSeveral members were reinstated the same night. From reports recelved it 18 apparent that the order In the reservation of Cali- fornia wiil generally observe the Fourth of July by appropriate celebrations. The arrangements for the grand cele- bration in this city are all completed. In the mounted division there will be eighty men dressed In costume, there are to be three floats, and it is expected that nearly 1000 men will take part in the procession. The great chief of records, Charles F. Burgman, has appointed the following as aids for the division of Red Men; L. C. Bertin of Seminole Tribe, V. de Marrais of Modoe, W. Burg of Pawnee, J. Mad- son of Bald Eagle, M. J. Fairchild of Arapahoe and Archie Campbell of Monte- zuma Tribe. Tke next session of the great councl! of California will be held in August, the first session being on the 2d of the month. THE DRUIDS. Last Monday H. J. Goller, P. N. G. A., Grand Secretary Graves, Grand Treas- urer Goetze and Mr. Rossl of Grove No. | 67, paid a visit to the grove in Pleasan- | ton, the home grove of the recently elected Noble Grand Arch Frank Lewis. The visitors were welcomed at the depot by a delegation from the tribe and wers made guests at an excellent dinner pre- pared for them, after which they attena- ed the grove meeting and witnessed the conferring of the third degree on two candidates. After that there was a pleas. ant hour of entertalnment, in_which & | delegation from the Livermore Tribe took part. Last Tuesday Noble Grand Arch Lewis and Grand Secretary Graves paid a visit to the grove at Healdsburg. THE DRUIDESSES. At its last meeting El Dorado Circle, the baby circle, Initiated three candidates. | This circle will glve its first picnic at | Pittsville Park to-day and arrangements | have been made for a pleasant outing. soclal to be DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George having moved into new and ele- | gant quarters in Washington Hall, gave a hous¢ warming on last Tuesday night, which was attended by a large number of persons, inciuding many who are strang- ers to the order. The committee, of which Mrs. Staples was chairman, gave a pleas- ing programme, which included a piano | recital by Mrs. H. Williams, address of welcome by Mrs. Witts; piano selections, Miss Woodhouse; vocal solo, Miss Witts; | address, Mr. Pope of the 'Sons of St. George, and vocal solos b{) H. William- | son and Mr. Coates. Mr. Pope stated in his address that while the Sons of St. George are of British birth, they are | Americans by naturalization, and that in | addition they are soldiers. He sald that | there is a movement on foot to organize | a regiment of Americanized British in |case of a third call. After the programme | there was a dance and the ladies of the lodge furnished a bounteous collation. fic-\‘eral of the visitors presented applica- ons. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. Last Monday the supreme grand offi- cers paid an official visit to Mazzini Circle and found it in a most prosperous condi- tion as to membership and finance. It has more than $§0 In lts treasury, The offi- | cers were treated to a fine collation. | On Tuesday Supreme_ Sub-Chief Com- | panion Mrs. Virginia Cervelll and Su- preme Grand Secretary Mrs. F. N. Mor- row paid a visit to Washington Circle. There was a good attendance of the mem- | bership and there were two initiations. On Wednesday night | gave a dance and ice cream party at which there were many of the grand offi- cers and friends of the members. On Friday the supreme grand officers | paid a visit to Pride of the Forest Circle in Oakland. Next Tuesday there will be a vigit to Estrella Circle in San Rafael. New Circles are to be instituted at Red- ding, Concord, Berkeley, Grass Valley, Arcata and Buffalo, N. Y. C., assisted by Mrs. Sarah Crawford, D. D., installed the following officers of Olympia _Circle; Mrs. A. Wieduwilt, P.'C. C.; Mrs. Minnie Worren, C. C.; Mrs. Laura Walters, 8. C. C.; Mr. Getchell, T.: | Mrs. Alice Follett, F. S.; Miss Ella Wun- | derlich, R. 8.; Mrs. B. Hugh R. G.; }Mrs, Emma Hull, L. G.; Mrs. Marle Thalen, O. G.; Dr. Patton, physician. After the ingtallation there was a pro- gramme of songs and recitation, in which Miss Mamie Sweeny, W. Stanton, W. G. [ ., Clara Phoedovias, W. E. Foote, Lottie Daniels and M. Stanley took part. A dance followed. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court Apollo has fssued invitations for a social entertainment and dance to be given in Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, on the evening of July 2. t Wednesday High Chief Ranger On Thursday the H&gh Chief visited Court Justice, his court will in- stall its officers on the 12th. The officers of Court Eureka will be publicly installed on Tuesday next in For- esters’ Hall. Next Tuesday the high chief ranger and Permanent Secretary Falconer will visit Court Star of California at Sausalito, and on the 7th they will visit Court Garden City at Ban Jose. On the 8th they, in the company of the members of the E. B., will visit Court Star of Suisun, at Sufsun. On the 11th Court Cristo Colombo of San Jose will be visited by the high chief ranger. On the 12th he will visit Court Robin Hood, and on the 14th he il, in company with High Court Treasurer Lunt, visit Court Tomales. Last Saturday High Bubchief Ranger John Henderson, in company with the High Court treasurer, visited Court Azalia at Pescadero. Court Intangible, to work in the Itallan language, was Instituted recently in Los Angeles, with the following named found- ert Spirito Bodreso, Emil Custriano and Giacomo Bassulll. Court Marble was in. stituted on the 25th at Columbia, Tuol- umne County. G. P. Morgan is the chief ranger and John J. Brady the financial secretary. - The following officers have been elect- ed to serve Court Kensington for the en- suing term: Charles P. Stanley, C. R.; Charles E. Aubrey, 8. C. R.; John J. Col lins, 8. W.; John Nolan, J. W.; M. Kil- lalae, 8. B.; L. Duff, J. B.; Dr. Jerome Anderson, physiclan; Charles E. Osgood, F. 8.; J. L. Glennon, R. S.; Frank Hoff- man, T. This court has accepted a challenge from Court Alcatraz to play a game of baseball, and arrangements arc velng made for the event. FRIENDS OF THE FOREST. Pjoneer Lodge No. 1 last Tuesday even- ing gave a pleasant “at home” In Wash- ington Hall, which was attended by a eat many of the friends of the members, n addition to the good programme of |and Lee Vanhanm, Mr. Harrison and Mr. Petrie. The Kur(}' dld not break up until after midnight. YOUNG MEN’'S INSTITUTE. ““What Constitutes a Man?" is the title of the lecture to be delivered by Rev. E. H. Younan, C. 8. P., before Cathedral Council on next Thursday evening in Metropolitan Hall. The next meeting of the board of grand directors will be held on the 1ith and the lecture bureau will meet to-day to ar- range for a future course of lectures. The grand council of the northwest jur- isdiction will meet in Victoria, B. C., on the 15th of August. Fraternity Council of East Oakland gave a pleasant entertainment last Fri- day to a large attendance. The councll at Santa Rosa recently ten- dered a reception to Rev. Father J. M. | Cassin, 1ts spiritual adviser, on his return from vacation. There is some talk of a district meeting of the councils of San Rafael, Petalyma and Santa Rosa. The jurisdiction of Pennsylvania will show an increase of twenty-elght coun- cils during the past year. Gran President Haskins and Grand Di- rector Princevalle recently visited the council at Marysville. They will visit the council at Castroville to-day and the one at Menlo on the 5th. Grand Director Hayden visited the council at Sacramento on the 23d and i Grand Director Kugelberg visited the council at Redwoéd City on the 28th. { F. J. Murasky {s announced to dellver | 8 lecture before Bt. Vincent Council at | Petaluma. Artemis Cirele | Last Friday John Falconer, P. 8. G. C. | Boehm paid an official visit to Court Al- | | Hance. On August 8 this court will cele- | Drate its anniversary at its hall on Mason street, Ranger | dances, there were vocalizations by Claud | ! COMMERCIAL WORLD. BUMMARY OF THE MARKRT. Produce Exchange not in session. Bank Clearings gain as usual. Potatoes and Vegetables steady. Butter, Cheese and Eggs weai. Poultry nominal. Cantaloupes arrived from Marysville. - Fruits about the same. Hops damaged by the wind. Provisions dull. Beef, Mutton and Pork firm. Bilver unchanged. Lumber dull. Larger Customs collections. THE LUMBER TRADE. Pacific Coast Wood and Iron gives the fol- lowing review and statistics of the Lumber trade at this port: “And still the lumber trade continues dull and buyers are scarce. Several mills in Men- docine County are shut down entirely and oth- ers are running on part time, and with the present prospects others will soon stop. Hum. boldt is very dull. The receipts of Puget Sound lumber are quite large, but the lum- ber goes into the yards and sales are slow. ‘d‘;h:n the change will come no one dare pre- ct. ““The present conditions of the lumber market States is on the other balance from that of the Pacific Coast. The war has had a some- what depressing Influence, but, as was the situation last year, the conditions are proving. Demands are increasing and amount of lumber necessary to satisfy them will be enormous. The Southwest is the first section of the country to be affected, but the movement promises to be general and steady.’ The exports of lumber from San Francisco by sea for the month of May were as follows: South Africa . 260 Peru 240 | Total dunnage . g $ 1,040 Grand total . -857,476 $16,024 The total shipments of lumber during May, 1897, were 3,462,117 feet, valued at $65,407. LIQUIDATION DIVIDEND. The People’s Home Savings Bank which ‘went into liquidation in 18¢3, will pay its fourth dividend in liquidation of deposits on the 6th | at the Columblan Banking Company. The m-nint is 3 per cent, and will make 21 per cent to that date, or a’fraction over one-fifth of the amount due. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. Local customs collections in June were $322,- 75, against $643,200 in June, 1897, and for the rst six months of 1598 $3,033,211, against $2,- 800 for the same time last year. BANK CLEARIN GS. Local bank clearings last week were $15, 795,620, agalnst §$14,263,044 for the same week last year. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures are reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California: Fresno, 106; Los Angeles, 76; Red Independence, 36; San_Diego, 70; Sac an Luls Obispo, 74; Yuma, 102, cisco temperature: Maximum, 62 minimum, 54; mean, 58. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. The pressure is highest this evening in Utah ern California. Temperatures in excess of 100 degrees are reported from the interior valleys | of California. However, the high north winds which have prevalled during the past three days bave ceased. Cooler weather prevalls along the coast and s expected in the Sacra- | mento Valley Sunday_afternoon. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight, July 3, 189§: Northern ~ Californidi—Falr ' Sunday, except | foggy along the coast; cooler in the Sacramento | Valley: brisk west winds. Soutliern Celifornia—Falr Sunday; tresh west wind. Nevada, Utah and Arizona—Fatr; Sunday. San Franclsco and vicinity—Fair Sunday, ex- cept foggy In the morning and at night; brisk to high west winds. Special report from Mount Tamalpais—Clear, wind northwest, 24 miles per hour; temperature, §3; maximum, 8. W. H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. ASSOCIATED BANKS' STATEMENT. NEW YORK, July 2—The Financier says: An expansion of $12,5%,800 in deposits, neces- sitating an extra reserve requirement of $3,- 131,700, against which the galn in cash was only $2,939,000, accounts for a decrease of $192,700 in the .surplus reserve of the New York Clearing-house banks for the week ending July 2. The unusual expansion in deposits is due | mainly to the fact that the Government funds received from bond subscriptions are being | placed in special depository banks. Thus the | National City and Hanover Natlonal, two of the principal institutions hoiding this money, reported to them a gain of over $5,000,000 in deposits or 75 per cent of the total increase fo | the week. The gain in loans, however, ru well throughout the entire list of banks, and warmer the week. In the last ninety days the loan cxpansion has been $25,000,000 and the total is now about the same amount under the ex- traordinary high point attained February 19. Deposits, however, surpass all previous rec- | ords by '$12,000,000," and in view of the special | operations of ‘the treasury, will probably at- tain within the next month a total far above | anything yet recorded. The current statement is confusing, and does not balance, operations which are bringing about the changes are well defined, and will continue to how for some weeks to come. | point is that the surplus seems to have at tained its higher average. As heavy as the | treasury expenses are, in view of the war, they will hardly equal the receipts on bond subscription account, and while a large part | o the extra money will go into speclally des- ignated banks, the operation will tie up more or less money. In the meantime there is no | cessation of the demand for funds on the part of mercantile and crop borrowers here and clsewhere, and these requirements will have to be met. After July 14 the allotments of the | large bids will call into use a great deal of money now lying idle. All these circum- | stances will have a tendency to keep money employed, and while no one looks for any- thing approaching a stringency, money will not be & drug on the market, despite the fact that the couniry possesses something lke $176,- 000,000 of specie and other currency which it aid not have at this time last year. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. KANSAS CITY, Ju'~ 12.—CATTLE—Receipts, 200. Market unchanged. | HOGS—Receipts. 4500. Market steady; bulk of sales, §8 50@3 70; heavies, $3 60G3 80; pack- ers, §3 45@2 70; mixed, $3 35@3 65: lights, $3 30 @3 55: yorkers, $3 50@3 55; nigs, $3@8 35. No sheep. OMAHA. OMAHA, July 2-—CATTLE—Receipts, 1200; market strong. Native beef steers, $4@4 95: Western steers, $3 904 60; Texas steers, $3 50 @4 30; cows and heifers. 13 40; stockers and foeders, §8 800 4 H0; stags, etc., HOGS—Receipts, higher. Heavy, $3 60@3 67i4; mixed, $3 § 624; light, 8 8G3 0; bulkof sales, 3 8. “HEEP--Receipts, 500; market steady. Fair bulls, ‘Westerns, §3 70@4 50; common stock, $8 M@ | 4 25; lambs, $4@6. DENVER. DENVER, July 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 100; market quist. Beef steers, 33 S0@4 60: cows, $3004; feeders, freight pald to river, £3 50@4 40} stockers, freight paeid, 33 80@4 60; bulls and stags, $2 50@3 50. HOGS—Recelpts, none. SHEEP—Receipts, none. No market July 4. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., July 2.—Exchanges, $192,- 476; balances, $47,243. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., July 2—Wheat—Walla Walla, 60c; valley and blue etem, 62@63c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 2.—No change in wheat. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, July 3.—To-day's Treasury statement: Avallable cash balance, $210,400,316; gold reserve, $167,603,085. LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON, July 2.—The wool market was ex- tremely animated throughout. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools shared in the rise and greasy merinos sold well, a few to Amerca. There was a good selection of the finer greasy cross-breds. They were mostly taken by the home trade. The competition among Continen- tal buyers was spirited. The number of bal offered to-day was 10,474, Following are the sales In detail: 1s 5d; sru.ll, ‘%wd. Q“m.}!.(n & bales; scoured, 10%Ad@1s §%d. S iotortar 300 in the Eastern, Northern and Middle Western | To— Feet. Value. Central America . 4911 $ 262 Mexico £320,266 5,908 | | Hawallan Islands 158,787 2,840 Tahitl L 92474 1,724 Panama 14,889 193 | British Columbia, 9,744 497 Marquesas Islands 10,946 18 | Samoan Islands 13,358 286 China 147,008 3,041 | Siberia X 8 ORL ezt essesecanaeses RIOATE $14,984 Dunnage— Great Britain $ 550 | and 1daho and lowest in the interior of South- | is one of the most favorable developments of | but the | The important | €00: market strong mfi‘ to chofce natives, $3 80@4 70: falr to cholce ! New South ‘ales, 1200 bales; scoured, 9%d@ n‘:‘::;nnbuu lm bales; sooured, b%A@1s 44; Cu p.'o?‘&na‘ Hope and Natal, 600 bales *Row Loddand, o100 baies; sooured, BQBHL. LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Bterling Exchange, sight .- B Bterling Exchange, 80 day: o - 487 Btarll? Cables .- ‘ fla New York Exchange, telegraphio.. — 1w New York Exchange, sight. .= 2 Fine Silver, per ounce S 8% Mexican Dollars .. L) 48iy NOTE—As the Produce Exchange has ad- Journed to Wednesday there are no quotations for cereals, millstuffs and the other articles dealt in on'the exchan, POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. Tomatoes continue to advance, being scarce. ‘orn_sold well. Cucumbers and Squash were | steady. Potatoes and Onlons were about the same. POTATOES—New Potatoes, 40@5c In sacks and 4@70c in boxes for Early Rose, and 40@80c in sacks and 45@%0c in boxes for Burbanks. ONION>—New, %@50c per ctl for red and 85795 for vellow. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, $1 50@2 for extra large, $§1G1 2 per box for No. 1, 0@7c for mall; Green Peas, $1@12 per sack; Garden Peas, 2@2%c per [b; String l'eans, 1@3c per Wax Beans, 1%@%c; Summer Squash, 25400 per box; Bay Squash, 50@Sic; Green Peppers, 5c@$1 25 for Chile and 31@1 50 for Bell; Dried Peppers. t@éc; Cabbage, 30c per ctl; Carrots. 30 | per eack; Marysville Cucumbers, 25@7ic per box: Bay Cucumbers, $1@1 2; Vacaville | Tomatoes, Toe@1 25 per box: River Tomatoes, $22 50; Green Corn, 50c@$1 50 per sack for Vac- | aville and $2@2 50 per crate for Bay; Garlic. 2@3c_per Ib; Green Okra, 15c per Ib. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES — Potatoes, | sliced, raw, 12 per Ib in lots of 25 Ibs; sliced | | | | dessicated, " 16@..c: granulated, raw, 13c; Onfons, 6lc; Carrots, old, 13¢c; new, 1Sc; Cab- bage, #0c: Sweet Potatoes, 30c; Turnips, 25c; | String Beans, 30c; Tomatoes, S0c. POULTRY AND GAME. The market was nominal, as usual, on Sat- | urday. A car of Eastern falls due early in the week. | POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 11@12c for Gob- | blers and 10@11c for Hens: young Turkevs, 16@ | 17c; Geese, per pair, 75c@$1; Goslings, 90c@s1; | Ducks, $§2 3 for old and $3@3 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@4 50: Roosters, young. $6@7 50; Roosters, old, $3 50@4 50; Fryers, $4 50@5; Broll ers, $3 50@4 for large, $2@3 fer small; Pigeo: $180g1 75 per dozen for young and $§1 25@1 for old. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. There was no change in any description yes- terday, the market being of a holiday char- acter. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy creamerles, 17@17%c; sec- onds, 16%c. Dairy—Cholce to fancy, 15@16c; common grades, nominal. Eastern Butter—Ladle packed, 14@i6c per fb. CHEESE—Choice mild new, S8c; old, 7@ Tic; Cream Cheddar, 10@lic; Young America, 8@9¢; Eastern, 12@13c. EGGS—Ranch Eggs, 16@l6c per dozen; store | Exgs, 11%@13c; Eastern, 124@lsc; Duck Eggs, 16c. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. Cantaloupes from Marysville sold at §2 per dozen. But few Apricots are seen now, and prices | are very strong in consequence. Peaches are | weak again. Apples and Plums hold up. Figs are dull. Berries are low and in good supply. Pears are very slow In coming in. Citrus fruits show no further change. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— | _ Strawberries, $2g3 per chest for | $5@6 for small. lack Cherries, 25@50c; Royal Annes, 25@50c; loose Cherries, 1%@3%c per Ib for black and 135@2%e for Roval Anne, Figs, 20@40c per box for single and 36@7c for double layers. Secdless White Grapes from Yuma, $1 25 per crate; Black Grapes. $1 50. Blackberries, $03 ) per chest. Currants. $1'50@3 per chest. Plums, 50gT5c per crate and 25@65c per box, ‘Apricots, 40g86c per box and 5@Sic per crate | and $30@50 per ton in bulk. Peaches, XGRc per box, 0400 per basket. Raspberrles, $4@6 per chest. New Apples, 40@50c per small and 50c@$1 25 per large box and 20@40c per basket. Green Pears, nomtnal. Bartletts, $1@1 25 per box. | "CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 5002 50; | seedlings, 500@$1; Lemons,- 31 Z@2 for com- mon_and §2 50@8 5 for good to choice; Mexi- can Limes, Bananas, $1 %5@2 per bunch; Plneapples, per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. Yesterday was an off day and nothing new was reported. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, carload lots, 4%@ bc for 40-50's, 4%@dsc for 50-60's, 3X@dc for large and 80-70's, 3% @8%c for 70-80's, 2% @3c for 80-90's, 2 @2%c for %0-100's; Peaches, 3@oc, fancy, 53 6c; peeled, 10@12! pricots, $@% for Royals: old _Apricots, 6i5c for Royals and 7@8c for good to fancy Moorparks: Evapo- rated Apples, T%@Sc; sun-dried, 4%@hc: Black | Figs, in sacks, 2 ; Plums, 43:@4%c for for unpitted;” bleached | plitsa and 1%4@1%c | Blums, T@5%c; Nectarines, 4@Sc for prime to fanov; Pears, 2504 for ~quarters and 3goyc for halves, according to color, etc. RAISINS—2@2ic_for two-crown, 24@3c for | three-crown, S%@3%c for four-crown, 4%c for Seedless Suitanas, I%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1@1 16 for London layers; dried Grapes, 20, "2rs_wainuts, 3@ic for hardshell, 4@t for Almonds, 3@4c for hardshell, 6@7c for Si@dc for paper-shell: Peanuts, 1@ | B3¢ for Eastern and 4%c for California; Pe- cans, 6%@Sc; Filberts, 94@l0c; Brazil Nuts, | 8@8c per 1b; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 per 100. | THONEY—Comb, $@lic for bright and 6@Tc for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5%@ 6c; light amber extracted, 4%@5%c per 1b. BEESWAX~“@20< per 1b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS — Bdcon, % per Ib for heavy, 9%c for light medium, 10c for light, 1c for extra light and 12@12%c for sugar cured; Eastern sugarcured Hams 104Gllc: Call: fornla Hams, 9%@10c; Mess Beef, $10 50 per bbl; extra Mess Beef, $11; Family Beef, $12; Salt Pork, $9; extra prime Pork, $10; extra clear, $17a17 $0; mess, §15; Smoked Beef, 1Gikno per b, LARD—Eastern, tlerces quoted at 6o per Ib for compound and Sc for pure; pails, $%c; California_tlerces, 5%c per b 'for compound | and 7c for pure; half barrels, 7c; 10-1b tins, s:.5-1b tins, 8%e. S4e | | | “COTTOLENE-Tierces, | less than 300 Ibs—1-Ib pails packages, 3-1b pails, 20 in & case, §%0; case, 8i4c; 10-1b pails, 6 in'a case, 8%c; §0-1b | tins, 1 or 2 in a case, T7hc; wooden buckets, 20 1bs net, Ste: fancy tubs. 80 Ibs net, 7%c; balt barrels, about 110 1bs, 7%c per.lb. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Hops were damaged by the recent wind, and near Sacramento were blown off the trellises in | at least one yard. It is feared that the whole crop has suffered more or less. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell SN o bl s s e e stecrs, ciic; medium, ; Ught, 9Gdke; | Eonmides: v, Staga: Sher salted Kin. 35 | $%c; Calf, 10c; dry Hides. sound, 18i4c; culls and brands, 18%@idc; dry Kip Veal, 16c; dry 274@30c; medlum. 50c; winter, 10c; Sheepskin snebiiingsy oo sach, anact wioll i S0c@$1 20 each; medium, 60@S0c;" long wool, each; Horsehides, salt, $2@250 for large and $1@2 for small; Colts, 50c; Horsehides, dry, $2 for large and $1 for small; Colts, 50c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 34@3%c per b, No_ 2. 314@3c; refined, 4}4@i%c; Grease, 2c. WOOL—Fall clips, Southern Mountafn, 7@10e; free Northern 9@itc. Spring clip—Southern Mountain, 12 Tonths', o@llc; San Joagquin and 8@10c; Foothill and Southern, 7 months | Northern, free, 12@l4c; do, defective, 10@12c; Middle_county, 13@l6c; Humboldt and Mendo- cino, 15@17c; Nevada, 10@l4c; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c; Valley Oregon, 16@1Tc. HOPS—1897 crop, 9@12%c per Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5@5%c; Bags, nominal; San Quentin, $4 8. COAL~—Wellington, $8 per tol New lington, ; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50; tle, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $§; Wallsend, §7 50; Cumberland, $10 2 in buik and $11 50 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $l4; Can- nel, $10 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle Gate, §160; Coke, 812 per ton in bulk and 3 In sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refialng Com- pany quotes, terms net caeh: Cube, ‘Wool Wel- Seat- : rushed | and Fine Crushed, 7o; Powdered, §%c; Candy Granulated, 8c; Dry Granulated, 5%c; Confec- tioners’ A, 5%c; Magnolla A, §l4c; Extra C, b%c;. Golden 5%c; California A, 5%c ver Ib: {.:u.hmeu. %o more than barrels, and boxes ¢ more. BAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Everything In this line is firm. Dealers look for a growing scarcity in Beef from now on. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follow: BEEF—First quality, 6tc, second quality, o 2@3%¢; dressed Hoj @se. —————— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, is ' maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and 5%@sc; third quality, 4%4@s%c per Ib. EAL—IAI" 4@oc; small, c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers,” T@sc; Ewes, 1674e per ib. . LAMB—Spring, 8 Ib. FORK—Live P &f:&'fic for large, o | for medium and 4@4%c_for small; stock Hogs, —— office. where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regerding lights, dangers to navigation and ell matters interest to ocean commerce, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding, at the foot of Market street, Is hotsted about ten mimutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegrapnic sighal re- celved each day from the United States Blgnal Obeervatory, Mare Island, Cal. N notice stating whether the ball was dropped on'time or giving the error, If any, s published in the morning papers the ‘following day. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N., in charge THE CALL CALENDER. July, 1£08. Phases. 7|7z Fal dooa. =@ Thay's Tast Cus July 10 New Moo, July 18 5|7 |3 |w W pE Quarier 5 MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and FHeights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. JULY-—1898. SU Sunday, ‘July 3. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises §|Time Time| | Time, [Time| £l Feet. |Feet. Feet. | Feet. siL W H wl | [H vs" 3 3 1 3.2 10:27| 6.2 N 3.1) 11:22) 6.1 5 2.9.. | L W) 6 B 4.9 T:16| . 2.8 7 9 5.0 8:21] 2.5 | 6.2] 9:33 2.2 19| 5.2| 10:46] 1.9 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are givén in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to timie. 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 occur. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ———————————————————————— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHMERN FACIFIC co-rqr.A 2 (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trnins lenve and are & nrell ®AN FRANCINCO. (Rain Line, Foot of Market Street.) s Fhowjumllm - amma +@:004 Nilen, fin Jose nnd Way Stations... ;3"‘5. lfl‘k 71004 Beniola, Suisun snd Sserawento .. A 71004 Marysvilie, Oroville sud Redding via SudSr 100 Vaocay] umsey . . 150X Martiues, San Ramon, Valicjo. Napa, Calistogs aud Hanta Ross......... .:‘»P 91004 Atlautle xpress, Ogilon aud East.. r n0a Nilon, Sau Jose, Atockton, Iéne, R4 N gncramento, - Mayaville, ~ Ohlco, T-mmhm{ Bl tiatt 3 *n:804 Peters, Miltun, o e X Grleaus iixyress, Meroed, Tres- O R ekerstield, anta Marbam, 4 o Augeles, Deming, Kl P'aso, lN‘:n 0"‘1‘;"- wnd Easl .. ;l::. 10500, Vallejo, Martinez and y Stations '0’00. 0P Sucramento Itiver Stewmers ‘:.ar Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. $9:154 2100 Uvm};‘m Merdota, uford wne P .. Livuemors, ser voss, Nilea ad Way D hsrahl;':,ug'.mm‘h M Martines 12:13p 41001 Martinez, San Ra lv Vallejo, Naps ulintogn, erano and . H)\Ilc:- “fivll * A r'; A 100 ¢ AOR . "‘ 5 BeKnuh:;M Landis Mzoysville, Oro- S V"lnslll‘l‘vfhll:‘l r‘a\’“’ é Ifl: T an Jose, 41307 Slockion, Lodl, Oakdale (James="" - Sowa o Yoneipite), Merced -0 » €130 Laturop, Modesto. Merced, Beren: Raymiond for Yosemite) Fresno, Siopve, Sauta Larbara and Los i Alllell\:l.“ i L LTY Giits, o s::;ruM i ve and Kast 6:45p 00+ European Mall, Ogden 00 I and 8 jo, Port Costs and Way Bte- . Marys- Tuges ixpres Reodedin LEANDRO W (Foot of Market Street.) Helrone, Seminary Park, 8:001 rx, Elmhurst, 9:00A | gan Leandro, South San A3ioen Leandro, : (ki ‘Torenzo, Cherry lllx%‘:'l pee - 31008 Haywards. 7:00p | ¢ Runs through to Niles. J t From Niles. T DIVISION (Narrow Gruge). o (Foot of Market Street.) Cruz_Excursion, Santa Orus T e iéipal Way Stations....... 181887 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek SsntaOndand Way o T N ewarl terville, S8an Joss, New . NAllruk;h?:nFalm"Bouldel “Ureek, Banta Cruz and Principsl Wey Btations. . ..ooooiiei ieiiiaeiiies 1504 1137 San J Glenwood & Way Btations 9:204 at113% Donlder Creek and Sacta Croe...... JUi80s CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Froes SLN PRARGISO0—FPoot of Market Siceet (Slip $)— 1. 9:00 11:00aM. 311:00 *2:00 $3:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. Broad ~*6:00 8:08 10:004.M. m“t”:?; o $4:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVINION (Brosd tauge). {Third anG Townsend Sts.) 15 Steamer. From. Due. City of Panama San Jose de Guatemala. July Buthe o e | Tilamook July StateCalifornia|Portland July Bristol Comox .. Juty Arcata Coos Bay {July (Snn Diego China & Japan. {Humboldt Santa Rosa. City of Rio. Orizaba. Czarina. '\S!ullle .Iu]ly E Newport .. uly Sntn 2 {Victoria & Buget Souna July Mackinaw.. Tacoma .... Crescent City..|Crescent City Pomona. San Diego Fulton. |Pottland Columbia. {Portland Chilkat. |Humboldt Empire Coos Bay San Jose. |Panama 040 06 6 00 06 00 1 @1 0 B O e Tk €3 00 2903 0 North Fork.....Humboldt Homer.. (Newport [Victorta & Puget Sound|Tuly 11 Wala Wella...| |Mexico |July 12 Curacao. STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Sals. [ Prer. North Fork. [Humboldt ....|July 3, 8 am|(Pler 1 Homer ewport. July 4, 9amiPler 11 | Chilkat Tumboldt ... (July 4, 4 pm|Pler 13 Umatilla_ ..|Vic. & Pgt Sd|July 10 am|Pler 9 Cleveland .|Alaska. July | Santa Rosa'San Die; July 6, 11 | State of Cal|Portland. July 6, 10 am|Pler 12 | Cy Panama|Panama. July € 12 m{PMSS | Orizaba ....[Humbold July 7,10 am/Pier 9 | Arcata .....|{Coos Bay......July 7,10 amPier 13 Coptic |China & Japan|July 7, 1pm PMSS Coos Bay...|N: {July 8, Sam[Pler 11 Acapulco July 8 12 m/PMSS Columbla July 10, 10 am|Pier 12 Pomona ego.....|July 10, 11 am|Pier 11 Queen .....|Vic & Pgt Sd.!July 10, 10 am|Pier 9 e ——aet NOTICE TO MARINERS. Office of the Lighthouse Board, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27, 1398. TRINIDAD HEAD LIGHT STATION. Notice is hereby given that on or about July | 15, 1888, a 4000-pound bell will be established at this station, on Trinidad Head, to be struck by machinery, during thick or foggy weather, a single blow every ten seconds. The fog signal house is white, with a red roof, and its front is supported on a white trestle, 126 feet above sea level. This notice affects the ‘‘List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1897,” page 16, No. 1025, and the “List of Heacons and Buoys, Pa- cific Coast, 1897.”" page 0. By order of the Lighthouse Board. FREDERICK V. McNAIR, Commodore, U. S. N., Chairman. Y TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, July 2, 1898. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 P. m. Greenwich mean time. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N., in charge. By SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, July 2. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 42 hours from Redondo. Stmr Scotia, Hansen, 27 hours from Eureka. Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, — hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Homer, Jessen, 7) hours from Newport and way ports. Stmr State of California, Green, 46% hours trom Portland, via Astoria’3S hours. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from Ventura. Stmr Clecne, Higgins, 14 hours from Al- blon. # CLEARED, Saturday, July 2. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle; Goodall, Perk!! & Co. Heme . Bron Andrews, St Michael; Stmr * Brunswick, A Alaska Exploration Company. & or Eureka; Charles Stmr North Fork, Bash, Nelson. Nor stmr Titanla, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld's Sons. Haw ship John Ena, Matson, Port Towns- end; J J Moore & Co. Brig W G Irwin, Willlams, Honolulu; W! itams, Dimond & Co. b SAILED. Saturday, July 3. Stmr Columbia, Goodall, Astoria. Stmr Pomona, Debney, San Diego. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Creacent City. Stmr Empire, Neigon, Coos Bay. Ship Eclipse, Peterson, Seattle. Schr Melancthon, Bellésen, Coos Bay. Schr Gotoma, Dedrick, Coos Bay. Schr Viking, Peterson, Coos Bay. Schr S Danlelson, Hansen, New Haven. Schr Marion, Genereaux. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—July 2, 10 p. m.—Weather, thick; wind, SW; velocity, 16 miles. CHARTERS. The Jesste Minor loads lumber at Bureka for Honolulu. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Salled July 2—Fr bark Les Adel- phes, for —. NEWPORT—Salled July 2—Schr Bertha Dol- beer, for Eureka. BOWENS LANDING—Salled July 2—Schr Bender _Brothers, for Sen Francisco. POINT ARENA—Salled July 2—sSunr Alcazar for Port Los Angeles. 7 ];,‘U?EKA—Arnved July 3—Stmr Orizaba, hne uly 1. . HUENEME—Sailed July 2—Schr Monteray, or ——. SAN DIEGO—Salled July 2—Schr Lottie Car- son, for Eureka. POINT REYES—Passed July 2—Stmr News- boy, from San Pedro. - - Usal. RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AKD SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jusie i, lovs, s Wiii i a5 toliows: South-bound. | North-bound. Passen- | Mixed, Mixed, | Passen- ger, | Sunday Sunday | ger, Deily. |Exc'pted Exc'pted| Datly. Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford Bl rsfld Visalla Stopping at intermediate points as required, Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of Callfornia Navigation and Improvement Com- m. daily, at Merced with stages to and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the {3 Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa. etc : l Lankershim adera. at with stage to and from M 1 pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § | | 5 1130 17:304 Souday Bxoursion for Ranta Cruz, Pscific Grove P:lnlw(nll Wl'w S 0. 18:883 91004 Han Joso, Tres Vinos, e aciite Grove, Paso: Iobice, Sa Tauie Obispo, Gasdalupe, Surt aud Principal Way Station 10:40,4 Sau Jose and Way Static 1:304 8an Jose aud Way Stas *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alio; Sata Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Bauta Cruz, %nm{., Monterey Pacific rov *4:151 San Jose and Prinoipal V #3:00r San Joge snd Principal Way Stations 0r 3au Jose and Principal Way Stations. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foet o Marke: St SAN FRANCISCO TO. SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7 0, a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6: s—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. and 11:3 1 ursday | | | | and. Schuetzen P Between Ser Francisco same schedule as above. Leave 2 Artive San Francisco. | In Effect |'Sar Franclsco. Week | Sun- g Days. | days. 40am| 10 pm|10:25 am 5 pm| 6:22 pm 00 am) 30 ani| Petaluma, 5:00 pm|Santa Rosa: DI pm} | Tulton, 7:30 m! Windsor, 10:25 am | Healgsburg; i Lytton, ¥ | { Geyserville, 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| "Cloverdale.” | 7:35 pm am| Hopland and| 330 pm| 8:00 am| © Ukish. | 7:35 pm 7730 am| T ; ] ! 8:00 am| Guernévitte. | 7:35 pm 30 pin | | 5:22 pm T30 am| 8:00 am| Sonomsz . [10:40 -m‘ 3:40 am l | ana J 5:10 pm 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm| 6:22 pm am| Sebastopol. pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs; at Lytton-for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Spring Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel. Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- side, Lierley’s,- Bucknell's,” Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Mvnday round-trip’ tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip ‘tickets .to all points beyond San’ Rafael at hal tes. Ticket- Offices. 68 Market & A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Ma .- Chronicle bldg. R. X..RYAN, ager’:Gen. Pass. Agent, Santa FeRoute SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman. Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Followjng-Time: Jeave San Francisco.4:30 p..m Arrive Denver... Arrive Kansas Cit; Arrive St. Louls. Arrive Chicago. HARVEY’S DINING=ROOMS Servo Supcrior Meals® at. Very Reason- able Rates. - ¥ L BE COMFORTABLE - If You Travel on the Santa Fe, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET. OFFICE—G28 MARKET ST, Chronicle Building. .Tek‘phune Main 1520, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. E Sacramento Office— 201 J Stroet.- 8an Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, *ia Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1558 WEEK DAYS.: z - For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00. *8:00, 9:30, 11:00 &. m.; *1:45, 3:20, ) 6315, %6:00, | You | } 6:30 p. m. < | 'Extra trips_for San Rafael on Monday: | Wednesdays, Saturdays and. Sundays at u: P> SUNDATY! For Mill Valley an 10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. m. 5 : - 5:30 p. m. does not fun to Mi}l Vailey. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. . m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and ‘way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero'and way statlons. p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns. * WOURT TAMALPAIS ‘SCENIC RAILWAY, : (Via Sausalitu Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commeneing May 1, 1898: Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:: ), 11:30 . m., Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 2:30 p. m. JuPy 4th, 1898, trains will run on Sunday time Round !!és from Mil! Valley, $1. e, SON, Agents, o1 Murket :00 . 120 p. 15 ‘THOS. 0K & street, San Francisco,