davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

u Aytt4d u. L lAhHdIu 3
Vegetable Compound.
Vow, l have used 9 bot
ties /; my weight has
increased 25 lbs. I
tell every one to
hom and what / owe
y recovery, and there
are Is of my friends
taking the Compound
after seeing what
! 1t has done for me.
Oh, if l had known
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Unc Iafmed Letters Rcmn5n-
Nov. 2, 1896.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may BIS secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der Of the house.
SeecndAHead letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
direct answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient
visitors in the city whose special address
may be unknown should be marked in the
Ieft-hand corner Transient This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
game or similar names.srt0e
FCurth-Place the postage stomp on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

Zeser L Zwiskl Mrs John
UNPAID LETTER LIST.
Fredlund Hamilton Miss Annie
SECOND AND THIRD-CIASS MAIL Lat
TER
Baker Mrs Louise N n .ssssssVi@vpA 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

upper right-hand corner, and leave space be.
smegn me stamp and directions for postk
n PexIog without defacing the writing.
n1asss sons ealing for letters in this list viii
they will not receive them. 0'--o- "-'s
ROBERT A. SMITH. Postmaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

Spots en- clothing that have been caused
by the colors being taken out by acids may
be obliterated often by first applying am
monia and after it choroform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

If the whites Of eggs do not beat to
froth readily add pinch Of salt and place
in the refrigerator until they thoroughly
cold; then they should beat light very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

The tedious work of drawing threads in
linen for hemstitching is done with greater
ease If the fabric is soaped Make a dry
lather and apply over the space with shaw
ing brush, and when the linen is dry the
threads will pull out much more readily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

1t is said that If the Juice Of the poke
weed berries is sprinkled, upon pure white
blossoms, like the snowdrop, lily of the val
ley, or hyacinth, it will change them to a
beautiful red.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The Nat1xe Daughters.

new parlor was instituted asst Saturday at
Woodland by MIS- Marv Brekeufeld of California
Parlor, district deputy at larg. The parlor,
''Woodland." starts out with thirty-one charter
members and the following named as officers:
Mrs. D. C. Halsey, P. p; Miss Ma Cummings, P +;
Miss Birdie Morris. first vice-president; Miss
Minnie Prior, second e-presldent: Miss Gertie
tonnell, third vice-president; Miss Hattie lee.
r s.; Miss Cora Por er, F. s.: Miss Maggie His,
t.; Miss Nellie Thorpe n; the Misses Ma Dex-
ter Raw Dryfus and Bertha Gadis trustees
Grand President Mary h. Tillman was present
duTIng the ceremonies
Another new paror will be instituted on Thurs
day Antioch by Deputy Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick.
1t was organized by Mary E. Dillingham;. new
paror will soou be instituted in san Diego
Gro Fi1o Parlor will give a party on All Hallow
eve in the banqueth hall of the Native Sons build
La Estrella Parlor gave a very pleasant social
last week. and there was good attendance.
The flag social given by Golden state Parlor last
Tuesday was, a; II expected it would be, a
most pleasing. entertaining and enjoyable an IT.
The young ladies of this parlor are fast gaining
prominence Tor the excellence OF the entertain
ments they give
Buena Vista Par or has again distinguished IT.
sell by the enter anment II gave to Its friends In
Native sons banquet-hall last Wee dnesday even
inS. he han ndsomely decora ed hall was crowded
TO rs capacity. and the programme presented was
was fine selection of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, may OF the performers gaining much we'll
merited applause The tableaux, however, were
the chief attraction, and each was gem; l. 9
poses graceful that 1t would be difficult TO
say that one was superior 10 the other These liv-
ing pictures were: "Minervan by Mrs Charles
brow u F; "Our Little Naive Daugh, ers," Miss ).
Dobbns, ISIS Alice Tanier and Miss .Nlvina Burk-
h ardt ''The old ana the New Woman" Miss a.
Worth and Miss NJ. Long; "Ihe Flower GIRL "
Miss Ida Gabarino; THE hree Grscrs," Mrs. +.
"Modera Girls in Ancient Disguise" Mrs Theo'
dore Lunstedt. Miss Belle O'BIien and Miss Amy
w che: Justice" MISS Molie Long and Miss a n
ME Worth; You Dirty Boy" Mrs H. NJ. Greene
and Mervyn Mehe,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
FRATERNAL BONDS

stedt and Deputy Ellison officially visited Ell
Dorado Parlor last thursday ana witnessed the
exemplihcation of the ritual. The visitors
were invited 10 a banquet. at which the grand
trustee paid high compliment TO the parlor for
visitors, Z. n. p. Phelan, n. H Baker and j..
jolly.
Grand Trustee Sablchi. after having visited the
parlors in San Francisco. Contra Cos a. Marin,
Lake and Sonoma counties. left Tor his home in
Los Angeles last week, carrying away many SOU
venirs of parlors visited.
Grand ice-President Clark and other grand Of
ficers visited PreSidio Parior last Monday. Yerpa
Buena Parlor visited on tuesday night.
Santa Rosa wants tue next Celebration or tDe
Native Sons held there.
The Native sons band will give an entertain
ment in aid of the uniform fund on he 22d Inst
Ora Ora or Madison viii make visits as fol-
lows during ovemLer In al francisco. Pacihc
Golden cate and Mission parlors: In Los Angeles,
Los Angeles, Ramona and Corona parlers; IN
Orange, lnvincible Parlor: in TuIare Visalia and
Tulare rarlors; in Kings County, iemeore Parior;
in San Diego, san DIe-o Par or; III > IN Bernar-
dino Arrowhead Parlor: in riverside. Redlands
Parlor: in Santa Bar bara, Santa Barbara Parlor;
in Vent "a, Hueneme and Santa Paula parlors;
and in Kern, Baker Parior.
Judge Rust of the board OF tru stees, who ma s
been quite Ill, IS convalescent at his home in jack
son, Amador County
Grand Weep President Clark has visited the local
rarlors TO see the WORK und the new ritual per-
formed. Ite will continue the visits until the
ofic RS proficient in the WORK.
he following visit orS from the interior were
stored at the Office OF the grand secretary last
week: Frank L. COON bs of Aapa. j. ID Norris OF
Ceuterville, l. Flint Jr of San Juan, Z. w.
Kramer, N. B. Smith and .. L. Stidger OF Hum
boldt No. IA, and {. Gattwa S OF MarySville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Ancient Order OF Foresters.

Organizer NJ. P. Light instituted Court Pinewood
at Lakevivw. Or, last Monday. and following is
the list of officers for he first term: A. Y. Beach,
P C. R.; 5. F. Alstrom, c. R.; F. V. Jeffries, s. c.
X; H. Schminck, T.; G. S. Benefel. F. S.; g.
Scnlagel, S w; D. {. SchmicE, ]. W.; c. o. Metz
ker, S. B.; F. :. Fisher, ]. B.; B. DAILY and G. w.
Stepnson court doctors.
During the past ninety days eleven courts of this
order have been instituted.
Thomas Lindsey, founder of the order the
Pacific Coast, will leave for his home in the Sand
witch Islands by steamer a week from tomorrow
Prior to his departure he will visi. all the local
courts. He will pay his farewell visit to Court
Lincoln on Thursday.
Court garfield gave smoker to its friends last
Thursday. when an interesting programme was
presented to a large audience. Permanent Secre-
tary ralconer delivered the principal ADDRESS of
the ming.
Court Bohemian Will initiate several candidates
at its rn neeting to-mo row night
The following named have been appointed a
committee TO prepare the new ritual, which will
be very similar to that in on the Atlantic side
William eastman P. n. C. r.. s. Ferris of Oak
land, F. McCracKen of Pescadero, w. ]. Tharpe
and w. j. Locke of san Francisco. The commit
tee viii report within sixty days.
High Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm will visit Court
Kensington on Wednesda
Court Oak Grove will have initiation next
Wednesday. The founder of the order on this coast
will be there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The Chosen Friends.

The fourth OF the series Of meetings arranged by
the grand councillor, held last Wednesday in the
hall Of Samaritan Council was largely attended.
Seventeen candidates were initiated. The princi-
pal address OF the evening by w. F. Gibson,
S. =, and it was loudly and frequently applauded.
An excellent programme followed the business
part of the meeting. Ten candidates who were to
have been inflated at that meeting will be in
ducled into the mysteries in the hall of Social
Council next thursday.
Washington Council had two initia t1ons last
Wednesday. Home Council initiated one candi-
date at its last meeting
Grand Councillor Boehm addressed an open
meeting of social Council last Thursday. A good
PR gramme presented to the audience. There
was q voca solo by Mrs. F. Igo; recitation, Miss
gish sailors hornpipe, Maud Gray; vocal solo,
Miss McClennan cDncertina solo, II. Lukes; reci-
tatlon Miss NJ Thompson: vocal solo, w. Gold
smith; recitation, A. Granger; al solo, Miss g.
Baker: ALI About Tommy Dagas," Walter Gold
smi. b and Kavanagh.
Grand Recorder Wallis will institute a new
council at Chico on the 18th inst.
w. A. Peabody, organizer for the southern dis.
trict, reports good progress in that section. 1t is
expected that a new council will be Instituted in
Los ngeles next month
The next Of The series of grand counc or meet
ings will be Oh the 29t.. inst under the auspices of
Fairmoun. Council
Grand Councillor Boehm visited Fafrmount
Council last week and at that meeting seven appli-
cations were received. On saturday he visited
Oakleaf Council.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TUBE, WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, oct.
IL, 1895, p. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
Dc rted from stations in California to-day:
Eureka Sc, Red Bluff 72, San Francisco 66,
Fresno 70, San Luis Obspo "a, Los Angeles ~,
San Diego So Yuma "a.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature 66,
minimum SO. mean So
An area of high pressure is central this evening
near the mouth of the Colum bia River, while a
moderate baronetric depression is located in
Southern California and Western Arizona. Rain
has fallen in the past 2 hours in western wash
ington, and thunderst, I'm has occurred near
Phoenix, Ariz Clear weather now prevails
throughout the Pacific Coast States except partly
cloudy sky in Central California. Decid edly colder
weather prevails from Northern Idaho and Mon
tana sou Inward. through Nevada and the ipterf or
of California TO Arizona The onditions are ia vor-
able for killing frosts in Nevada to- night and in
Utah Monday night. The temperature approx-
mates 20 degrees in the interior valleys OF Cali.
fornia whit is the lowest afternoon temperature
since September % 1t Is expected, however. tn at
1t Will become slowly warmer after Monday.
Forecast mad at San Francisco for 3O hours
ending midnight October IL, 1896:
Northern Califor nia-Genera ly fair Monday;
somewhat warmer In the interior OF the north por-
tion Monday AFTERNOONS; brisk TO high northery
winds.
Southern California Monday; continued
cool fresh north rly to westerly wind.
Nevada-Fa Monday: continued cool, with Kill.
ing frosts Monday and Tuesday mornings
Utah-Generaly fair Monday; still cooler; kill
ing frosts Tuesday morning
Arizona-Feir Monday.
San Francisco and vicinlty-Generally fair Mon
day; fresh northwesterly Winds becoming high
westerly In the afternoon
w. ii. HAMMON, Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The Knights of Pythias.

Last Tuesday evening Mars Lodge gave a fare
well reception to those members who belong to
the Fifth Artillery. q. S. a., and who have been
ordered East. Among The visitors were Past Su-
preme Msster-at-Arms George Ii. Morrison, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal H Schaffner. M. A.
sam els. A. Hoffman, G. Schwarzman and t. F.
Roach, who made short add resses. A collation.
was partaken of and the parting members were
wished pleasant journey and speedy return.
The grand keeper of records and seal will pay
fraternal visits follows: October IL, Sacra-
memo Lodge; 18th, onidence Lodge at
mento; 4th apitoi Lod e. Sacramento; 5th,
columbia Lodge, sacramento; 18th, Cedar Lodge
DutcA Fiat; I'D, Placer Lodge, Ncwcast e: 23d
Auburn Lodge; 2oln, Leaf LODGE Fcrest
Hill; 30th, Summit Lodge, Truckee; 3lst, Colfax
Lod e.
Grand Chancellor McGlashan has announced the
following vIsitations for tht week: Mon
day, Sc by Lodge at Crockett: Tue iday, Fidelity
at Napa. W. dDesday, P uto Lodge at st. Helena;
Thursday Tsmalpais Lodge at San Rafael and
friday Alameda oIge.
here were number OF visitors from surround
Ing lodges last Saturday well attended special
convention OF Pluto Lodge, Napa. when the knight
rank In long form was conferred on ten appli-
Cants.
division of the Uniform Rank will shortly be
instituted at Forest Hit. 1t is understo that
Brig edier-General IL. Schaffner, retired, will be
the lnsituting officer. iwenIy-one names We
been secured TO petition for division at Grass
Valley.
The frs reg m mt OF the Uniform Rank Of Cali
lorna VIII EJECT colonel Wednesday. San Jose
division Will give a ball on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Royal Arcanum.

Argonaut Council will meet this evening, when
IL is expected several applications, result of
the recent smoker, will be presented.
There is some talk OF organizing ladies' auxil-
larry to the council. and the proposition meets
with approval for the that there is nothing
OF the kind in this City. those who may feel an
interest in the matter are requested to send COM
municatons to the secretary Of Argonaut Council.
at 80 O'Farrel street
I he death proofs in the case of Mr. Gibbs Of New
York, member of the order who died in the
French Hospital in this CITY, have finally been ac-
cepted. MIR. Gibbs was stranger to mem bers of
the order In this ity. The laws Of the order re-
quire that the body of q deceased member must be
post vely identified by two members Of the order
in good standing who were personally acquainted
with the dec ased in his lifetime Afler Gibbs died
1t was ascertained that he was member of the
order, but there was no member of the order here
who knew him. here were found people who did
know him, but they we're not mem bers of the
order, so their deposiions, accompanied by photo
graphs of the de, eased. were used. these having
be en- verified by notary. The identification BY
photograph and the cffidavits were accep, ed.
Golden West Council now has twenty-six MEM
berS
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Young Mems Institute.

The officers of the lecture bureau Will meet this
evening for the purpose of arranging future dates
The entertainment to be given by Borromean
Council on the 23d inst promises to be very en-
joy able affair
Eureka Council had four Invitations last Thurs
day. During the latter part of the month the
Council will give dance.
Pioneer Council initiated four candidates at the
last held meeting and during the first six months
of the year initiated forty-nine candidates.
he committee on employment, that will have
for its purpos the procuring of emp oyment for
members of the order, ffected temporary org an
ization last " edn esday by the election OF Frank
J. kierc president and r. G. Miller secretary. A
sub-oommit tee will meet tomorrow to prepare a
set OF ru es
John ]. silva. first vice-president of Alameda
Council, William j. de Cantillon, past president of
Eureka Council and William Mulcahy OF Seghers
Council Victoria, B. c., called the Office OF the
grand secretary last week.
Mission Council gives its annual entertainment
and ball on hanksgiyin, eve in Missio Parlor
Hall. The comm ttee of arrangements is COM
posed of James J. Maher, chairman. E. j. Callan,
J. f. Comyns ard j. K. Richards il.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
HANDBALL COURTS.
Several More Than Usually Interesting z
and Exciting Games Played
Yesterday.

The handball courts were crowded yes-
terday afternoon and num- ber OF more
than usually exciting and interesting
games were witnessed. At the San Fran
cisco Court the chief attraction was a
two boys, played against ]. Lawless and
D. Connolly and defeated them, winning
the final by FIVE aces. Another great game
was played between J. Feeney and R.
Linehan and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur
champion, and T. F. Bonnet, the former
team winning in three straights.
At the Union Court several new players
made their appearance and did some
clever work with the ball for beginners
The event of the day was game in which
K. Lenihan and Terry McManus. the
heavy-weight champion, played against
J. j. Feeney anu J. Nelson. 1t was hotly
contested from start to finish and re-
suited in Lenihan and McManus winning
the final by four aces. Following were
the games played in the courts:
San Francisco Court-P. Ryan and ]. Rodgers
played g. Mcdonald and 4. Shea, aud each
side won rub. M. Mclaughlin and ]. White
defeated J. Collins and NJ. Tierney, 12-15,
1O-2l, Ills G. Carson defeated ]. Brady
21.12, 16-2l, 21-10., J. Sullivan and b.
Nolan defeate NJ. Carroll and ]. Sweeney, 81
IL, 1921, 21-15. Ed Foy and r. Murphy,
the Juvenile team, defeatel J. Lawle.s and b.
Connolly, 21-11. 1921, 21-17, S-21. 81
-16. J. Feeney and R. Linehan defeated p
Donnelly, the amateur champion, and t. F.
Bonnet, 21-17, 21-12, 21-9. r. Linehan
and AL Pennoyer were defeated by NJ. J. Kill
gallon and M: Dillon, 21-17, 14-21, 2I-12,
1921, 21-15.
Union Court. Quinlan and F. Kiernan de-
feated w. Glynn AID Thomas Giynn, 21-17,
!5-2l, 2l-16. ]. Murphy and p Mihan de-
feated 1. Jordan and L. DAILY. 21-13, 12-2l,
21--9. T. c. Wiley and r Drisco de fested
James Lyons and ]. Flynn, 21-16, l4-2I.
21-1S. r. Murphy and W. Casserly defeated
Z: Duffy and W. Burnell. 21-1S, l7-2I,
2l-16. 4. Parkinson and James O'Dounell
del eated K. Shields and ]. Roger, 21-l9
7-21, 21-20. w. Savage and WP. Doran
defeated J. CALVIN ana w. Heffernan, 21-13,
l7-21, 2l-12. ]. Collins and E. Corley de-
l5-21, 2l-19. R. Lenihan and Terry Nc
Manns deieated ]. J. Feeney and J. Nelson,
2l-17, 1921, 17-21, 21-15, PLY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
shIpPlNo INrELLlGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, october IL.
Stmr Pomona Doran. IL hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse, TO Goodall, Perkins q Co.
Br stmr City of Dublin, Rae, "a days from 4o-
kohama. via Mororan 19 days: ballast, to
stmr Jeanie Mason SIS days from HerschaI
Island, via Cnignik Bay II days; oUuoV los whaie
bone to Pacific steam Wnalhe Coz 70 1smes oosS Me-
stmr Scotia. johnson, IA nours nom Albion;
1872 NJ fl iumber, 3l39 railroad ties. to Albion
Br mr. Krkhill, Watson 20 days from Naga-
stmr Bertha. Hays 8 days from Unga; pass and
furs, TO Alaska Commercial Co.
Hull; l9U0 tons coal, sou tons coke, 4bO tons pig
iron, 204 SKIS sulphur and 1O6 bars iron, 10 Meyer
Wilson d Co.
Sailed.
SUNDAY October IL.
Stmr Mexico, Jepsen, Victoria and Puget Sonnd.
Nor stmr Herman WedelJ JArlsberg, Reimers
Calcutta, via Yokohama.
Stmr San Bentto, Smith. Tacoma.
! Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka.
Stmr Alice Blanchard. Durham, Portland
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.
Ship Dashing Wave. Morehouse Tacoma
Bark Undaunted, osen Puget Sound.
1elegraphic.
POINT LOBOS Oct. lilo p. M.-weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity miles
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Oct 10-Schr Lena Swea-
sey. from New Whatcom.
PORT ANGELES-In bay Oct lib bark Glen
cova from sydney, for Puget sound.
CASPAR-Arrived Oct l1-stmr Jewel. from
Sailed Oct 11-schr John A. for San Francisco:
stmr Farallon. a & for Yaquina Bay; .,u
San Francisco.
arrived Oct I1--stmr Rival hence Oct 10.
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Oct 1O-Schr
NoYO-Sailed Oct l1-Ger bark Rohllla, for
ASTURIA-Arrived Oct 11-Schr Ida Mckay.
hence pit 20; schr Annie Gee, hence Sept 2S;
EUREKA-Arrived Oct ll-schr Eclipse, from
santa Barbara: schr Ber ha Dolbeer. from San
Pedro: s, mr. National city, hence oct 10.
MENDOCINO-Arrlved Oct l1-Stmr Point
Arena, h.nc Oct 10.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Oct 11-Schr S Holmes
Sailed Oct ll-schr Meteor. for Port Gamble.
VEN URA-Arrlved Oct 1I-Schr Jonn Mil
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Oct 1l-Schr La
Gironde, hence Sept 26; schr Peerless hence sept
PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Oct ll-Schr Will
lie Bowden, for Melbourne
Arrived Ocs 10-Ship Kennebec, from Port
TATOosH-Passed Oct / Br stmr Wellington
hence Oct 8. for Nanaimo; Nor mr. Transit, from
Seattle for San jose de Guatemala
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO-Sailed Oct 11-Bark Wilma, for San
Francisco.
| Movem ents of Transatlantic Steamers.
HAVRE-Arrived out Oct 11-Stmr La Bre-
oUEENsTowN-saie Oct 11-stmr Lucania.
| for New York.
LIZARD Passed Oct l1-s.mr saale, from New
! York, for Bremen.
Importattons.
EUREKA-Per Pomona-24 rolls leather. l cs
| hardware, 374 bxs bu..er. cs books, 6l9 SKIS
| peas, bx. ounces, bx apples, oxs prunes.
SKIS dried ,ru, cs clothing. bbs mineral water,
| S431a M shingles, 2 doors, sS nuts, 261a NJ IT
| lum ber II pales pelts ID pkgs express. I'll hf-
SKIS WOOL lO5 SKIS wool, 25 SKIS seed, bbls cider,
| 10 cs cider. 2 cs paint
COuaignees.
! u2r n &C. Dan Uhft
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Improved Order of Red Men.

Kiowa Tribe visited Osceoa Tribe last Monday
evening and assisted in comforting the adoption
degree ON a paleface captured by the Osceolas
This evening the team of Kiowa Tribe will exem-
plify the degree.
The entertainment and hop recently given by
White Eagle Tribe to its friends was most sue
cessful affair and 1t thoroughly appreciated
by all During the evening there was tug of-war
between team OF White Eagle and Of solo-
won by the Eagles There good programme
and dancing.
last Thursday and two applications for the warrior
and chiefs degree. Great Representative Brandt
gave interesting account of his visit East and
of the doinss of the Great Council. The commit
tee reported that all arrangements have bee made
for the ball to be given on the 9th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Order of the Eastern Star.

There are but very few men connected with
fraternal organizations who have given as
much time and attention to an order as mas
James Bestor Merritt of Oakleat Chapter, Ut
der of the Eastern Star, and at present worthy
grand patron of the Grand Chapter OF the or
der. MIR. Merritt mas a fraternal record oil
which he may well DE proud. 1t is as follows:
Worshipful master Oak Grove Lodge' r. ana
NJ 1885. high priest, Oakland Chapter. R.
A. NJ. 1896; thrice illustrious master, OAK
land Council, R. and S. NJ, 1884 and 1894;
eminent commander, Oakland commandery,
X. T., 1887; veners BILE master, Oakland Looge
OF Perfection, 1885; wise master, Gethsemane
Chapter Rose Croix, 1886; eminent command
er, De Molay Council, Kadosh, 1887; grand
master, Grand Council, R. and S. NJ, 1883;
grand master, Grand Consistory, Thirty-second
degree, A. and A. S. Rite, 1898; worthy patron
of Oak eaf Chapter, o. E. :, 1887; worthy
grand patron, Grand Chapter, o. <. S, 1896
and member of the Royal Order OF Scotland.
During the term that will close on Inc 2Oth inst'
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
EXPLANATION.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
ct station indicase maximum temperature for the
days; those underneath it, II any, the amount OF
during the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or solid
lines, connect poin of equal air pressure; iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "high" means high tarometric pressure and
is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains
Lows us ally first appear ON the Washington
coast; Wnen the pressure is nign IN the ihterlo,
north and south along the coast. rain is probable
but when the "lown Is inclosed with tsobars OF
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is mprob
able. With "high" in he vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast. warmer
weather may be expected summer and colder
weather in winter. The Of these conditions
Will produce an opposite result.