The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1895, Page 8

8 N, S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY DECEMBER 30, 1895. WEEKLY FRATERNAL IT.MS, Decisions Affecting Nominees in Beneficiary Certifi- cates. PYTHIANS HAVE BEEN BUSY. Proposed Changes in the Order B'mai B'rith — Foresters of America. Official Assessment Table. 7] EZ | 45 | ES Nawe | g | 2z | ‘ = | i< A.0.U. W.. 1|Jan. 28| Workmen G. 1/Jan. 28 hosen Friend 1{Jan. 31 &L ofH . 1|Jan. 81 K. ot Honor 455-6-7(Jan. 1|Jan. 31 The Masons. On Tuesday, the 7th of January, California Chapter R. A. M will install its officers. San Francisco Chapter . AL M. will install its officers Monday, the 13th of January. South San Francisco Lodge installed its offi- cers last Thursday night, on which occasion the retiring master, George T. Shaw, Was pre- sented a beautiful ebony, gold-neaded cane, a well beuowedllrioute io & painstaking and faithful official. ; ‘Aleatraz Lodge No. 244 of West Oakland will hold a stated meeting this evening for work in the second degree. Order of the Eastern Star, The members of Golden Gate Chapter are an- ticipating & pleasant evening at the entertain- ment to be given to members of other chap- ters in Golden Gate Hall. A new chapter, Sunset, has been_authorized by Grand Patron J. B. Merrit at Knight's Ferry. Another chapter was organized at Newman by the grand patron last Saturdey. On Thursday next the grand patron will or- ganize a chapter in Oakland. Several chapters arein progress oi organization in the southern part of the State. Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. During the month 0f January Grand Master Gos- bey will visi. as follows Lodge No. 313, Osakland; 24, Hecker Lodge No. 43, Oakland; 4th, Orion Lodge No. 189, Brooklyn; 6th, Fountain Lodge No. 198, Oakland; 8th, Pleasan- ton Lodge No. 255; 9th, Livermore Lodge No. 219; 11th, Salmon Creek Lodge No. 234 at Occi- dental; 13th, Bloomfield Lodge No. 191; 14th, Evergreen Lodge at Sebastopol: 15th, Cloverdale Lodge No.193; 16th, Santa Rosa Lodge No. 58; 17th, Ukiah nodge No.174: 18th, Osceola Lodge . 215: 19th, Windsor Lodge; 20th, Healdsburg 21st, Forestville Lodze No.320: a Lodge No. 167: 27th, Calistoga 28ih. Napa Lodge No. 18, and 201k, Elmhurst Ledge N To-morrow, New Year's eve, Pacheco Lodge No. 117 will dedicate its new hall with appropriate n'es. Delegations from P: d other places will be prese Fanpie. Benjam January 1, Vorwarts | eleven women. This lodage is to work exclusively in the German langnage. | Upon the ocuasion of the visit of the advisos board to the Odd Fellows’ Home at Thermal Jast week it was decided to fit up th es the ground for the use of orphi as proper buildings can be er ed on the land do- nased by Enterprise Lodge of Oakland. The visitors to the homé last week contributed to an entertainment given by the Fox Social Club, of which Ned Batiurs s president. This was at- tended the inmates ef the home, by about thirty families that live on the tract the home is iocaled on and by 0dd_Yellows from Oroville, There were addresses by C., N. Fox, president of the board of directors; Vice-President W. H. Barnes, Rev. A. F. Hitoicock, Grand Prelate | | | | | A. F. Jones and others. Miss Iaa Fox gave violin ! solos and others recitations and son, | Ancient Order United Workmen, A contest was recently filed in the matier of the | perous cond tion and has a bright fatare before ii. | begeficlary certificate of Frederick Shelton, lue' | & member of Stockton Lodge No. 23. Henry Har- rold, a n=phew of the deceased, was the last bene- | ficiary named. succeeding Helen Jane Grimbiey, a | Dlece, In that capacity. It was alleged on the part of the niece that the certificate issued (0 Harrold | was procured through undue influence, and that | Shelton was not of sound and disposing mind a the time of the execution of the requ st for changy of certificate. The matter was tried before the | board of arbitration. and the contest dismissed. | A case of like character, invoi vy certificate of Louis Westheimer, Marysville Lodge No. 3K, will $10rtly be trie fore the board of arbitration Westheimer w resident of ~ew York. his latest beneficiary, a | niece, is also a resident of that cily. An cate, claims that the certificate under whi iast beneficiary is to take, was procured b and undue influence. All matters of this ci are now being tried by the board of method of trying in the courts of the land. In 1894 Fritz Berendes, a member of Germania Lodge No. 241 of Los Angeles, died, and in his ceriificate nominated Chrisiopher Cloetta es trus- tee. wherein he nominated Cloeits, were the words: “In accordance with a written instrumen cuted this day.” Berendes failed to execuie t instrament referred to, and under the laws of the order and of the Grand Lodge, the trust of said Cloetta not being described, he was not entitled to take as beneficlary, and the heirs-at-law of Berendes were entiiled to receive the money. The heirs bave been located in Germany, and the Ger- man Consul of this City has been appointed by them 10 collect for them. The Grand odge filed a bill in equity in the Superior Court, wherein the | beirs-at-law referred to, the Public Adm:u strator | of Los Angeles County and Cloetta were named as | defendants. The case will shortly come up for hearing before Judge Sanderson. J. W. Ward, Past Grand Master Workman, ad- | dressed a large and appreciativeaundience at Golden West Lodze ~No. 264 recently Point of Timber Lodge No. 92, at Byron, and Brentwood Lodge No. 243 have consolidated under tha name and numberof the firsi-named. A descriptive catalogue of the new paraphe: for use in (he subordinate lodges has been rec by the Grand Recorder. eorge B. Katzenstein, Past Grand Masier Work will deiiver an address shortly under the | In his directon for change of certificate, | | | | ma:, The Past Master Workmen's Association has formulated a degree for sitting Past Master Wor men, as well s for Past Master Workmen. The de- s were written by Wilham H. barnes, Past d Master Workman. e Grand it r will go East on the 2d prox. #> ubmit the books and accounts of this jurisdic- $ 1 or examination by the Supreme Lodge. Degree of Honor. The elections for officers for the being over. the district deputies are 10 instali the new officers during the the coming mouth. Knights of Pythias, Buena Lodge No. 120 was reorganized at Buena Ventura on the 1st inst. by H.Schaffner. G. K. of R.and S., the institutine officer being assisted by E.D. Bates of Castle Rock Lodge asgrand vice- chancelior, W. H. Wheat, one of the same lodge, as grand prelate, B. R. Lloyd, also of the same Jodge, as grand master-at-arms, OScar Stewart of ensuing term getting ready | early parc of Seaside Lodge as grand inner guard and members | of other lodges. . Twelve former members, the only ones whose names were on the roll atthe time the charter was surrendered, joined anew, e ght knights affiliated by card and three “stran- gers” were admitted in due form. The lodge enters upon its new career with better prospects than it ever bud. The. credit for this reorzamzation is due in the main to B. T. Wiiliams Mendelsohn, who worked hard and bring about this result. The officers are 0. Toland, Grant Fakenstein, V. ) Free Bon T. Willlams, M. of the W.; M. H. Mendelsohn, K. of R.and &.: E. L de Arman, Mof F. Whitne:, M.of E.; W.(. Sparks, M.at A Jones, I. ., and W. G. Adams, 0. G. ‘Among the many visitors and perticipants were A G. Edmonson ot No. 25 ; Elias Daly, M. T. tichard- 5 Oscar Stewart, G. F. Martin, J. artin and C uriis, of Sea- . H. Wheaton, C. R. Lioyd, W. 3. Gerow, J. J. Dickover, E. D. Bates ana C. I, Bliss, of Castle Rock No.1510f Santa Barbara: Robert Travers and Martin Stevens, of Santa Maria No. 90 of Santa Marla: G. E. Kiison of Eden Lodge Ne. 101 of Ne:son, and George H. Mickel of Stock- 86 of Stockton, Kans, pa Topa Lodge No. 158, formeriy located in Santa Paula. is In a fair way of being reorganized, the desire for reorganization baving been stimu. lated by th- visit of the grand keeper of record - and recently. Prominent among those in the movement are N. O. Day, Edward Virden, H. D. Say, C. W, West and A. L. Kelsey. nta Barbara Lodge No. 25 was visited by H. Shaffner, G. K. of R. and S.. on the 18th inst. There was but & s im_attendance, but those pres- ent listened with attention to the address of the visitor and some of them were not over pleased with the truths he gave them. From remarks made it {s_possible that new life wili be insiilled into this lodge and that it will arouse from its lethargy and again be in-the front rank. For some time past Castle Rock Lodge No. 151 of Banta Barbara has ut the close of the fourth regular meeting each month given an entertain- ment at which the wives of members, lady rels- tives and friends are invited. Music, singing and other divertisements are provided. and progressive euchre and whist are also added to make the even- | giving | increase | There area re i | the order, the ing fnteresting. At the last of such entertainments recen Iy given A. H.Anderson of Liberty Lodge of ‘West akland won the booby prize. As aresult of th s new departure the lodge has added many of the best citizens to its roll of membership. Vic Bassignano is engaged in an effort to resus- citate old Bloomfleld Lodge No 102, formerly of Gilroy, ana fal.ing in that o organize an entirely new lodge. It is among the early probabilities that No. 102 will again be placed upon the roster. H. L. Herzinger, formerly of Maverick Lodge No.'174 of Alturas, bas removed to Ukiah and he is moving in the direction of the organization of # lodge inthat place. He will be assisted by C. G. Rippey of Friendship Lodge No. 91 ot Healdsburg, also a resident of, Ukiah. The ne lodge at Couiterville is now an assured fact. Its paraphernalia is on the way and Past Chancellor F. P. Otis has been selected as institut- ing officer. 2 Aurora Lodge No. 51 of Ferndale will probably bavea Pythian Castle ready for dedication eurly next month. The grand officers and all the knights will be invited to take part in the ceremonfes. Grand Chancellor George Samuels will_visit Sac- ramento Lodge No. 110, Monday, January 6; Con- 78, Sacramento, Tuesday, Janu- lc 'Lodge No. 70, Wednesda) ; 8; Folsom Lodge No. 167, Thursd January 9, and possibly Auburn Lodge No. 1! Friday, January 10. During his recent visit to the southern part of the domain the G. K. of R. and S, visited, without previous announcement, Tehachapi Lodge No. 191 at Tebachapi on its convention night. Despite the fact that it was & bitter cold night and that there were several inches of snow on the ground there was a good attendance. The knights were enter- tained by an able addiess by the visitorand the exemplification of the unwritten work. Mojave Lodge No. 122 of Needles will dedicate its uew hall early next February. The grand chancellor and other grand officers have been asked t0 be present. Those who visit the lodge on that occasion will be taken to the wickiup of the Mojave Indiaus camped near the town. Hanford Lodge reports three initiations during November and others preparing for admission. Past Chancellor C. W. Fleming of Sunnyside Lodge No. 112 a:d R. H. Meyers of Hanford Lodge No. 194, now residenis of Los Angeles, promise a new lodge in that progressive city before the next Grand Lodge Convention. Seaside Lodze No. 64 of Carpenterla was visited by H. Schafuer, G. K. of R. and S., December 19. Without previous notice of the visit the members turned out in goodly numbers and manifested their enthusiasm by great applause of the remarks of the visitor. The rank of esquire was conferred on one very likely candid:te for knightly honors, Brother Schaifner consenting to act as chancellor commander. Native Sons of the Golden West. The headquarters o! the Native Soms of the Golden West have been removed from the Pioneer building, 24 Fourth street, to Native Sons’ Hall on Mason street, near Post. Grand Secretary Lun- stedt and Louis Powellson, his assistant, will be in their new oftice to-day. Golden Gate Parlor No. 29 will hold its meeting in the new building to-night. This will be the first held here. Grand Trustee Frank Mattison has rehabilitated Parlor No. 2 at Modesto, aud in the near future he will organize a par or at Monterey. Grand Orator William Henderson visited Auburn Parlor No. 59 at Auburn last Thursday. Grand Vice-President Heors C. Gesford during the past week visited the parlors at Haywards and Alvarado. California Parlor . 1 has elected officers as follows: Past president, W. D. Shea; president, O. L. Blackman; first vice-president, Michael Seligson; second vice-president, James O'Dwyer: third vice-president, Dr. Howard Herrington: re- cording secrecary, Frank B. Ryan: financial secre- tary, B. F. Hanlon; treasurer, H. F. Pernau: mar- ugene Gauthier Jr.; surgeons—Drs. J. D2 Morse. B. £. Clarke. D. D, Lustig, k. Stable, J. M. Heinimann and Howard Herrington: trustees—R. H. Morse, E. P. Sherman and E. H Folsom. Native Daughters of the Golden West. Alta Parlor No. 3 and Buena Vista Parlor No. 68 will move into the Native Sons' building this week. Laurel Parlor No. 6 of Nevaaa City, which continues to hold its place among the parlors of the State, will'give a leap-year ball onthe 1stof January. Oro Fino Parlor No. 9 at its last meeting donated $10 to the Children’s Hospital fu Parlor No. 25 P. for dis- ord of "Occide n appointed D. D. ¢ . 0. Spencer, resi; Douglass of Laurel Parlor City has been appointed D. D. G. t 13, vice Mrs. A. V. Hoffman, who re- on account of removal from the district. Oneconia Parior No. 71 of Ferndale gave an en- tertuinment jointly with Ferndale Parior. N. S. G. This parlor is in Independent Order B'mai B'rith. The following lodees have elected officers for the epsuing term: the other lodges will elect during the current week: Ophir No. 21, Pacific No. 48, Oakland o. Hope No. 126, Ariel No. 248 of San Jose, Miriam No. 56. Nevada No. 62 of Vir- ginia CI Hirsch No. 420 of Butte, Mont., and Se There will be ns during the month of January by the grand president and other grand officers. S ext Thursday Pacific No. 48 and Cal | fornia No. 163 will install their officers: Monday, olumbia No. 127; the same night Cremieux No. 325 and M ontefiore t_instailation Occiaental No. 345 and M Juary 8, Golden Gate January 6, No. 51 will have a jo Junuary and Wednesda. and Ophir No. 21. Preparat ons are being made forthe Grand Lodge session 10 be held on the last S nday in Jas Three importanc matters will come up for discu sion during the session. One of the laws of the order is that members hail pay a per capita tax of $2 50 per month which mouey goes to an_endowment fund which jurisdiction amounts at this time to $200,- . Every member who is single has the option of taking out » beneficiary ceriificate, but ev married member must take ou such & certificate There Is one ciass of session of the grand lodge the per capita tax raised, s 2 reason tha: the number of old men in incressing and that the death rate will o rapidly that the sinking tund will not cient to meet the demand for $:000 for th. ‘ihe other class of members bold that action would be an injustice to the members the order who for about thirty years have been paying the regular per capita taX, They are in favor oi allow- ing the tax 1o remain as it is. as 10 those who are members at this time, but have no objection that a higher rate be fixed for those who may .oin here- after, The B'nai B'rith Free School was originally or- ganized forthe purpose of imparting religious in- struction and insiruction in Hebrew to the chil- dren of the members of the order of B'nai B'rith exclusively, and for thal purpose there was set aside anuually the sum of $1500 10 pay the teach- exs, «nd. In addition, room for the use of the school in the B'nai Brith building was furnished free, as was also Lhe gas nmecessary 1o licht the school- rooms. This was cqual i0 $1000 a vear. The school was diverted from its original purpose, and cnildren not those of members cf the B'nai B'rith were taken in. ‘There is one party thatat henext session wli endeavor to have the school carried on as iv was originally intended or abolished. This party holds (hat tie several cOngregaiions, each having & school of religious instruction, deciine to receive children into their classes unless the par- ents are members of the cougregation, and that they say that the B'nai Brith school is the proper one to take chargeof such children and instract them. The figut will be as to the maintenance of the school 45 it is now biing conducted. The third matter will be as to the secretaryship. t number of members who are in avor of continuing in office the graud secretary, Jacob Levison. who durinz his term has proved himself a painstaking, careful, eflicient and cour- teous oflicial. There are others who are friendly to the officials who continuea in office the late sec- retary, Louis B ank, after he hud acknowledged his defalcation of funds of the order. Blank is the man who some time ago committed suicide. The officials who were cousiderate as to Blank are no longer in pOwer, but a: the coming session they will try to regain that lost power. and the greatest fight will be for the secretaryship. Junior Order of American Mechanios, Abrzham Council No. 2 held an exciting electfon last Thurscay night. The officers elected are: Charles Kline, C.; G. W. Strong, V. C.: J. Coiby, A. R.S.; Henry Shephard, conductor (re-elected); E.W. Rivers, W.; Henry Eisen, 0.5.: F. A. Tib- bet, trustee, and Z. T. Whitten, delegate to State council. A warrant has been issued for the organization of a new council at East Los Augeles. This will be kzown as No. 32, and will be organized by C. S. Wilton, D. An applt cll at Stoc officers. A new council will be estublished at the Potrero in the second week in January. To A. S. 1. Perkins. secretary of Union Council No. 5, belongs the credit Of being the secretary who for four con ecut ve quart rs has been the first to file wi b the Siate offic rs the quarterly repori and amount of per cavita tax. ‘Thie smoker to be given by James A.Garfield Council, announced for last Monday, will be given this evening. tion for a warrant to establish a coun: ton is under consideration by the State Foresters of Amerioa. There will be but one official visit this week. That will be by John Heenan, J. G. W., to Court Live Osk. South San Francisco, next Thursaay. A neatly printed book of 121 pages from the press of John C. Howe, containing all the laws of ndments adopted at the session of the Grand Leld in San Jose last May, and the cnanges made necessary by the recent action of the Supreme Court, has been issued. Copies of this were distributed to all the courts during the past week Court ~urro Heights No.136 i8 making active grvplnl.lonlinrunmokerln be given in Alcazar uilding, January 16. ‘Lour: Marin of Tiburon Is undoubtedly at this time a very ypopular one with the children of that Last Monduy all the children of Tiburon and vicinity. as well as sdults, were invited to an entertalument given by tae court. Kach child present was given a useful present, and each of those who ald not attend received one on the fol- lowing day. An interesting lecture illustrated with stereopticon views for the benefit of the adults was given under the direction of Dr. Frink. The en- tertainment closed with a dance. Grand Trusiee J. E. Anderson visited Courts Vacaville and Dixon last week and found both in good condition. Court Farragut o Vallelo s ngain doing active work. At its last meeting four applications for membership were act'd upan. & T Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A, Mrs. M. A. Duke, G.S. C. C., accompanied by Mrs. M. Green, G. T., officially visited Stockton Circle, Surprise of Woodland Circle, Woodland and Sacramento Circles last week. At each place s good attenaance greeted the visiting officlals and the subordinate otlicers were much encouraged by the presence of the grand officers. Oakland Circle, one of the oldest in the order, is coming to the front again. LastMonday four candidates were initiuted and a number of applica- tions were received. Loreley Circie No. 26 will. at an open meeting to be held in Social Hall, Alcazar bullding, on the evenine of the 16th of January, install the officers. A social will follow the installation. Mrs. M. A, Duke, G. S. C. C., will officially visit the following circles during the month of January: Freedom Circle No. 108, Nevada City, January 13: Sacramento_Circle No. 156, January 15; Liberty Circie No. 102, Grass Valley, January 16; Yuba Circle No. 101, Marysville. January 1 Circle No. 265, Yuba City, January 2! Friend Circle No. 28, Chico, January 2. Uml}ge Blossom Circle No. 266, Oroville, Janu- arv 23. The Chosen Friends. Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis has returned to his office after a tour of nearly six werks throuzh various parts of the State. During that time he has visited a number of councils, and he reports that the new plan adopted at the recent sessio of the grand body of the order, now that 1t is being understood, is giving good satisfaction. Inmany pla. es where members nad dropped out, “because 8 new plan had been adopted.” the increas of membersh p has been noted and a number of the old membets are returning to the coun ils. Sunse. Council No. 26 will give a dominp party at St. George's Hall on the evening of the 7th of January. During the six months ending with December the order has pald out in benefits the sum of $504,- 000, of which amouns $110,000 was'paid 1 De- cember. Companions of the Forest, 4. 0. F. Olympic Circle No.141 gave a ball Saturday night. It was a pleasant affair. Oak Grove Council elected its officers last Thurs- day night and received a visit from Deputy Mrs. A. Boehm. . 1nstallations will be the order during January. The following is the order of Installations by the board of dep tles during the first week: Janu- ary 2, Eureka Circle, Mrs. Humbert, Mr-.Goodwin, Mrs”'Boehm; Justice Circle, Mrs. Sandburger, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Boehn: America Circle, Mrs. Zimmermann, Mrs. Kinder; Universiiy Mrs Silvershield, Mr. Peregrine, Mrs. . January 3, Franklin Circle, Mrs. Whittam, Mrs. Ubhaus, Mrs. Boehm. January 4, Social Cir- cle, Miss C. McDonald, F. Zimmermann, Mrs. Boehm; Evening Star Circle, Mrs. S. Beversen, Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. Ubhaus. Grand Chiéf Companion Mrs. Minnie Asher met the new deputies in Foresters’ Hall last week and instructed them In the new work of the order. The Druids. During the past week Norma Grove No. 5 in- itiated one candidate and received several applica- tions; Volta Grove No. 88 conferred the second and third degrees on several members; Vasco de Gama Grove initiated one candidate and conferred the second and third degree on three members. Several propositions were received. Templar Grove No. 19 will celebrate its twenty- fiith anniversary in Union-square Hall Saturday, January 25. The noble grand arch will visit various parts of the southern country during the coming month. During the past six months Vasco de Gama Grove has materially increased its membership and is now fn good condition. The district deputy grand arch will soon call & meeting of the members of district 3 to perfect the amplified second degree. Members from other districts have been invited to be present. “The Druids’ Journal will hereafter be pubiished by the Druids’ Pubiishing Company, of which Louis F. Dunand, Henry A. Chase, J.'A. Devoto, H. R. Morton and J. J. Mollison are directors. Reports from Concordia and San Joaquin groves of Stockton show that they are advancing the interests of Druidism in that flourishing city. Knights and Ladies of Honor. But one assessment has been levied for January. Installations will be in order in January and the deputies will be kept busy. ~eal Rock Lodge No.7 anticipates a pleasant visit from the grand officers on the evening of the 7th of January. Other visitations will be made during the month to Sacramento and to Berkeley. Associated Friends. The Order of Associated Friends at a meeting held last Thursday night in Templar Hall, 909 Market street, elected the following-named as offi- cers for the ensuing year: President, S. A. White; first vice-president, Mrs. William Martin: second vice-president, Miss M. Rodgers; third vice-presi- dent, M. A. Lively; tinancial secretary, Mrs. E. W. Haughy ; recording secretary, J. W. Watson: treas- | urer, Wililam Martin; sentinel, William Michel- | son: physician. Dr. W. J. Hawkins; druggist, | George Beaisl | Workmen's Guarantee Fund. The Workmen's Guarantee Fund hes levied two assessments for the month of January. This Is | the first time in many months that more than one | assessment has been levied. RECENT SOCIETY BENTS A Pleasant Party by the Pupils of the Lick High School. Features of the German Given by the Entre Nous Club at the Palace. A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Olivia Schultze at her resi- dence, 911 Illinois street, on Saturday evening, December 21. The evening was most enjoyably spent in games, singingl and dancing. At midnight a repast was served, after which the festivities were re- sumed until a late hour, when the guests departed with their best wishes for their hostess. Among those present were: Miss Olivia Schultze, A. H. Danielson, Miss T. Cun- ningham, M. Enright, Miss T. Johnson, O. Thomas, Miss V. Silva, A. Schultze, Miss 1. Cunningham, G. Danielson, Miss T. Silva, W. Schultze, Miss G. Wimmer, R. Nelson, Miss S. Fairclough, J. Easdale, Miss M. O’Leary, E. O'Leary, Miss Tietjen, J. Hali, Miss A. McNamara, S. Johnson, Miss Tietjen, Mr. Hoyt, Miss E. Schultze, J. Nelson, Mrs. Schultze, A. Schultze, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schultze. The pupils of the Lick High School gave a party last Thursday evening at National Guard Hall. There was a large and select at- tendance end the affair was greatly enjoyed. A. H. Clarke acted as floor manager. The com- mittees were as follows: Floor committee—F. L. Day, F.J. Gruss, C. R. Smurr, C. S. Boa reception committee—Charles P. Jensen, J. B. Castle, Mi Kinse [ s Ada S. McDowell, Miss Bertha W. y. The grand march was led by A. H. rke and Miss L T Pohlmann, who looked charming in & cream-colored silk dress trimmed with pearl passementerie and cream lace. She wore & bouquet of cream roses. The members of Borromean Council No. 129, Young Men's Institute, will give an entertain- ment and social at Mission Opera Hall Thurs- day evening, January 23. A feature of the oc- casion will be a new farce presented by the members. The closing exercises of the select school and kindergarten conducted by Miss Douglas and Miss Bonnington at 1014 Shotwell street were held Saturday afternoon, December 21. Aiter the programme had been rendered the chil- dren, followed by their parents and friends, marched to the hall, where a magnificent Christmas _tree spread its heavily laden branches, Here each of the pupils was pre- sented with & pretty souvenir of the occasion, The programie foliows: “Welcome,” song, class; address, “Welcome,"” Anton King; *The Trees,” song, class; “Dollie and I,” recitation, Agnes ‘Remorse,” recitation, Roy Wiiliams; “Merry Baker,” song, class; *‘Seven o'Clock,” recitetion, Edna Patten; “Disappointment,” recitation, Albert Classen; “Anvil Chorus,” class; “Fairy Child,” song, Beatrice Hammond and Sarah Gilles; iano solo, Marie Kober; “The Servants of the ing,” Vincent Cull; “Fishermen,” song, class; “The Butterfly,” recitation, Elsie Star- relt; “Trade Game,” class; “Le Corbean et le Renard,” French recitation, Christie Oaten and May Kelly; “The Postman,” song, class; ianoforte selection, Willie Klein; ‘‘Two Little tens,” recitation, class; *“Boat Song,” Vin- cent Cuil, Anton Kreig, Roy Williams, Al- bert Classen; “Jemima Brown,” recitation, Barbara Nachtrieb; I Wish I Were a Bird,” recitation, Eisie Wassman; ‘“Le Main,” French recitation, Anton Kreig, Vincent Cull, Ro; Williams, Albert Classen; ‘‘Little Highlande: recitation, Alice O'Neil; “Sfln, of the N tions,” class; “Spring Birds,” sone, Elsie Starrett snd Beatrice Hammond; “Kinder- garten Game,”” song, class; “Everyday Po- liteness,” song, Eisie Starrett and Anton Kreig; “‘Christmas Greeting,” song, class; carol and march, class. The school will open January 6,1896. On account of New Year falling on the first Wednesdll¥ Miss Louise Levy of 2420 Folsom street will not be at home until the first Wednesday in February. The eugngement is announced of Miss Adele Craner and James T. Burtchaell, They will receive on the afternoons of Wednesday, Janu. ary 1, and Saturday, January 4, at 657 Harri- Shaughnessy, Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. H. M. Peffer, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Edward McLaug! lin, Mr. and Mrs. Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Cupu‘)sn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Downey. Mrs, F, Schimmelpfenig, Mrs. Mary Tobelman, Mrs. Arthur Frost, Messrs. Rich, Summers, Joseph Howard, Robert Ross, Ered Crawiord, John M. Dolan, George Hamil- ton, Arthur Sinclair, Misses' Nita Gonzales, Ethel Schunner, Sylvia Crawiord, Adse Till- gz‘nm Juiia Murray, Violet Frost and Birdie W. Pretity girls in attractive costumes, new and pleasing figures were the featuresof the ger- man given by the Entre Nous Cotillon Club last Friday evening at the Palace Hotel. As was'to be expected in an affair given by this organization, the arrangements were complete | in every particular and the result was & most enjovable evening to all the participants. The earlier part of the evening wus devoted to gen- eral dancing, and the cotillon which_followed was led by Sanford G. Lewald and Miss Lottie Musto. Only three figures were danced, “The Flag of All Nations,” “The Maltese Cross” and “Debutantes,” all new, pretty and elaborate. Those who took part in the first set were Wallace Alexander and Miss Maud Haas, J. A. Klein and Miss Emma Prosek, Marshall Wood- worth and Miss Mabel MacFadden, Ciarence | Musto and Miss E. Meussdorifer, Willam F. Hooke und Miss Alberta Gruenhagen, William G. Barr and Miss Lauretta Cook, J. H. Wheeler and Miss Charlotte Gruenhagen, F. T. Martens | and Miss Carrie Strehl, Herman H. Herzer and | Mrs. Dr. George Graham, O. A. Hasslinger and Miss Camiila Redmond, George W. Craig and Miss Mae Folsom, P. J. de Haven and Miss T. Alexander, Kennett Watson and Miss Dorothy | Baruth. |, The next gathering of the club will be a fancy-dress leap year cotillon, which will take place in the same hall on Friday evening, January 31, Andrew Garton and Miss Hulda Samish, both of this City, were married last evening at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. M Frank, 2610 Sacramen to street. The ‘passengers who seiled on the steamship Australia for Honolulu on Saturday last were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abercrombie, Mr, and Mrs, S. M. Baliou, A. H. Bachelder, J. A. Buck, Dr. F. M. Crane, C. M. Cooke, Mrs. C. H. Ensign and children, Judge William Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Miss 1. Fisher, Stafford Heapy, E. A. Huber, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Holds- worth, Mr. and Mrs, B.'V. Hoover, Mrs. M. L. Hoover, Professor A. Hosmer, William J. Cline, F. M. Lewis, Miss Charlotie Moulder, William Marks, Mrs. F. E. Nichols, Miss Nichols, J. C. Ohlandt, Miss Russell, J. A. Rodriguez, Miss M. Sullivan, C. E. Van Horn, D. V. Waldron and Professor A. F. Zamlock. Lieutenant Robert H. Noble has gone to Coronado Beach, where he was recently or- dered. He is stopping at the Hotel del Coro- nado. The Deutsche Verein gave their Christm: gnrty last evening in their rooms at the Hotel Savoy. Mrs. Richard T. Carroll and the Misses Lizzie and Gertrude Carroll have been spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in San Jose. The wedding oi Abraham Stern of this City and Miss Elise Meyer will take place January 10 in New York City. They will immediately come to San Francisco, which place they will make their future home. Mrs, Monroe Salisbury is not in New York, as reported in a morning paper, having returned to her home here over a week ago. : Amoang the Christmas parties was that given by Mr. and Mre, E. W, Hopkins at their re dence, corner of California and Laguna streets, to a number of their dawghter Georgie's iriends. Most of the children were accom- panied by their parents, and there was a gei eral jollification all around. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Zeile, Miss Marion Zeile, Miss Lizzie Blacker, Miss E. J. de Santa Marina, Miss Jennie de Santa Marina, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Clark, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Charlotte Wilson, Miss Lucy King, Misss Lula Voorhies, Miss Anna Voorhies, Dr. Voorhies, Miss Georgie Hopkins, Miss Florence and Sam Hopkins. GRATEFUL POLIC:MEN. Those of the Park Force Send a Letter to the Manager of the Palace. As has already been announced in THE CarwL the officers who compose the park police were on Christmas evening the guests of J. C. Kirkpatrick, the manager | of the Palace Hotel, who offered them ap excellent dinner in appreciation of *‘their good judgment, unvarying kindness and courtesy."" Since the dinner the officers held a meet- ing and appointed Captain 8. M. Thom- son, P. J. McManus and H. H. Dobbin a committee to prepare a letter to Manager Kirkpatrick expreseive of their gratitude for the compliment paid them. The com- mittee presented the following letter yes- terduy and it was decided to have it en- grossed and sent to Mr. Kirkpatrick: Dear Sir: While we know you already real- ize the extent of our gratitude for your hospi- tality, and particularly for the recognition of our éndeavor to perform our duties faithiully, which your hospitality was extended to mark, we desire by this formal acknowledgment of your kindness to make a record more enduring than spoken words of our appreciation. 1f we exercise those qualities which you as- cribe to us in your letter of invitation we do no more than our duty; nevertheless, it is pleasant, it is encouraging to experience ap- preciation of such services from those for whose bencfit they are performed. Your thoughtiulness has not been wasted. We flatter ourselves enough to believe that it has fallen on good soil and will grow and blossom with good results. Nothing could do more to develop efficiency among_the park police than such recognition as you have given. Nothing could serve as & £ ater incentive to us to pre- serve “that good judgment and unvarying kindness and courtesy” to which you refer in your letter of December 23. GOLDEN GATE PARK POLICE. By 8. M. Thomson, P. J. McManus and H. H. Dobbin, committee. —————————— It is computed thatt there is 800,000,000 pounds sterling worth in gold and jewels at the bottom of the sea on the route be- tween England and India. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. S W Stryker, Phila G N Mudford & w, Mass J L Brennan, Chicago C G Miller, Oakland R M Clarke, Carson _ Mrs G M Miller, Chicago EL-om rs& w, Chego F A Blake, Los Ang J 1 Keswick, London A Eisas, Atlan‘a E Lacey, Portland J W Dexter. N Y E M Gaines, 8t Loms N M Pond, N Y J Steinbart, Stockton ¥ L Clark, Conn E H Garrett, La M H Phildips & w, Mass NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J A Campbell, Berkeley S S Downey, Oakland G H Bartlett, Boston ‘W Stolicer, Alaska J K Fraser & w, Sta Rsa H Hewitt. Chicago I Yuill, Yuma H Marshall, Oakland John bavidson, Cal W H Howser, Ioriland Frank Steere, Seattle K § Adams, Chicago J Williams, Boston 1 Taylor, New Orleans BALDWIN HOTEL. G P Hall. Petaluma_ J B Peckham, San Mateo 7 J Malone, Belmont J Myrick, San Jose Miss Norton, Portland C Bruntsch, Alameda J H Droste, 3t Louis H E Hills, Los Angeles 1, Meyer & w, Chicago S Meyer, Chicago E I hurmun, N Y RH Hull, Kansas City T D Frawiey, N Y H E Barker, Stockton 3 C Smith, N'y JC Willlam§, N Y M M Morgan, N Y R T Manning, London Miss A Scott, Mexico I B Mills, Los Angeles Mrs G Miller, San Diego Miss B Jennings, St Paul A C Littlefield, Boston Miss C Moore, St Louis S 4 Smith, Vallejo Miss Smith, Valiejo G P deMier, St Louls LICK HOUSE. N E Boyd, Yuba City - F N Hall, Oakland 1 Simpson. Eureka Louts L Janes, Mill Valley J A LaTourette, Portlana David Bresh, California H D Edwards, California H S Heidenfeld, Cal E B Uana, New York _ Mrs S C Bowman, 1 T Geo W Riddie, Riddle, Or Mrs 1, McDonald, Cal Mrs A D Rickey, W Va Miss C Smith, Salinas Wm H Devlin & wf, ~ncto Mrs C M Coglan. Sacio J Maristoney& wf, Alame E B Rogers & wi, Sacto W C Brooks, Oakiand ~ J F Wardner, Idaho A Hewell, Modesto N E Boyd, Yuba City C W Kearny, Antioch CaptJ W Morrell, Antioch W E Smith, Menio Park J Gambecta, Stockton D Hirschfeld, Bakersfield R C Keils, Yuoa City M ESanbornie, ¥ uba City ThosH Thompson. Tulare e0 IN D Arnold, Los Ang~ CC Eckert, « ripple Creek Gillis, Sonora, S T Black, Sacramento GRAND HOTEL. Dr ¥ Z Hennessey, Napa A S Macdonald, Oakland W D Armor, Oakland E W Jouns, Cieveland, O H C Johns, Cleveland W E Clark, Cleveland Mrs Parker, San Jose G Van Gordon, Cal J Matthews, Sacto A H Wright, Stockton A O Erwin, Tulare A D Willis, Cal J Lewis & wt, Cal B Ames, Cal & C Hamilton, Los Ang John Smith, Los Angeles R J Small, Los Angeles E P Rowe, Los Angeles Mrs J M Miller, Chicago E L Somers & fam, Iil H Hedley, Fresno 1 H Clarke, Portland E A Rosenthal, Chl EL Van Cleck & wi, Cal R G Ellis. Boston H C Wood, Sacio C P McFarland, Los Ang F Karkal wi. Penryn Mrs W W Wilson, Chico Mrs S Barclay, Nevada C W Nyon, Angels Camp T k£ Langiey, Los Ang W P Scott, Los ngeies C Cunningham, Ukiah R Duncan, Tucson AW White & wf, Cal ‘A J Cempbell, Sausalito H W Crabb, Oakville L Keene, Menlo B Mine, Riverside C Gurnes, Oakiand CD York & w?, Los Ang H C ~tovall, Williams W Johnsion, Couriand C L Neft, Valley wprings J A Hughes & wt, Cal SR Jewell & wf, S Rosa R McGarvey, Ukiah - WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOUL- TURE, WEATHRER BUREAU, 8aN FRANCISCO, De- cember 29, 1895, § p. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: s y The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date som stree:.’. T r. an rs. W. C. Morgan entertais quite & number of friends Uh{dnmu sevef "l"fig evening was most rleulmly spent with music and games, At midnighta fine collation was spread, after which dancing lasted till the wee smail hours of the morning. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. William ascompared with those of the same date last year: Eureka 15.56, last season 13 66: Red Bluff 6.66, last season 18.74; San Francisco 4.10, last season 12.28: Fresno 1.11, last season 5.48: San Luis Obis- P0 4.00, last season 12.59: Los Angeles 171, lust season 5.32: San Diego 1.67, last season>2.21; Yuma .82, last season 2.21. The following maximum temperatures are reported from California_stations to-day: Eu- reka 50, Red Bluff 46, San Francisco 50, Fresno 50, Sun Lus Obispo 60, Independence 44, Los Angeles 62, Ran Diego 62, Yuma 54. San Frencisco data—Maximum temperature 50, minimum 42, mean 46. An area of very high pressure is central this evenin: in Utan, with generally high pressure throughout Nevada and California. The pressure is lowest along the Canadian border. and there are some indications thal a storm of considerable en- ergy is central north of Montana. Light rains have occurred along the coasts of Oregon and ‘Washington, and light snow eas. of the Cascades in those States. The temperature througlout California, Nevads, Utah and Arizona is 5 1o 20 degrees below the normal. It has failen about 10 degrees in Southern California during the day, and conditions are favorable for freezing weather in the interior of that section. There is danger o1 n- jury to citrus frutts in exposed sections to-night unless they are protected. W arnings recommend- ing protection in exposed districts were distrib- uted in Southern California yesterday morning. Slightly warmer weatber will probably prevail in Nevada and from San Francisco northward in California Monday, but_killing frosts are likely to De general throughout California Mond.+y night. Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty hours endin at midnight Decemper 30, 1895: Northern California — Fair: probably slightly warmer in the eastern portion Monday, killing {rosts at night: light variable win Southern California—Fair; continued cool, with freezing weather at night 'in the interior: light northeasterly winds. Nevada—Fair: slightly warmer. Utah—Falr; slightly warmer. Arizona—Fair; ~continued cold, with frcezing weather at night. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; temperature; light variable wind: W. H. Haxuox, Forecast Officlal. stationary THE CALL CALENDAR. DECEMBER, 1895. ® TS (© December 8, ) Last Quarter. December 185, New Moon. December 23, First Quarter. '® December 31, Full Moon. STEAMEKS, OCEAN Dates of Departure From San Franclsco STEAMER. | DESTINATION | _ SAILS. | PIER. Columbia... | Portlal |Dec 30.10AM Pier 24 1 aquina Bay.. Dec 31, 5pw | Piers Newport ...... | Dec 31, 9aM| Pier 11 *| Vie & Pet Snd | Dec 31, 9au | Pier 9 :|China & Japn Dec31, 3pu PM 8 8 *|San Diego..... Jan 2.11au| Pier 11 Newvor: ..., [Jan 4. 9au Pier 11 T |Jan 4.10am|Pier24 {Jan 5. 2pm| Fifth St [Jan_5. 9au Pier8 Btate of Cal Del Rorte .. City Puebla.. | Vic & Pt Snd STEAMERS TO AKKIVE. Frox | Doz Tacoma. 50 Wellington....". | Departure Bay Farallon Yaauina Bay . |Coos Bay *|San Diego.” | Humboid. Baj -| Portlana. victorie & Puge: Sound |- o T ==t Crescent City. .. Willamette. of Panama | Panama . Dei Norte. rays Harpor. | 2 - China and Japan San Benito o5 .| tacoma North Fort: Alice Blanchard | Portiand. Santa Hosa.. Han Diego.. Point Loma. irays Harbor. Poriian SUN AND TIDE TABLE. Large Rises Sets | Small mall 234 u00x| 5.00p 3.12a| 725 5.00 0.00¢ 054 043 5.42p 4.05A 7.25 5.01 4.ibe SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., Ariived, SUNDAY, December 29. Stmr St Paul, Green, 70 nours from Newport,etc; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Dugean, 3 hours from Ames- produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Greenwood, Carison, 16 hours from Whites- boro; rrties and stave bo.ts, to L E White. Schr Chetco, Engbrettsen, 6, days from Coos Bay; 120 M £t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Maria £ _Smith, Rosendall, 12 days from Tacoma: 460 M ¢ lumber, to Hanson & Co. sailat, SUNDAY, December 29, Stmr Albion, Lundqutst. Stmr Pomons, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Weeott, Magee, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, etc. Nor simr Peter Jebsen, Hansen. Nanaimo. Stmr National City, Anaresen, Eureka. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Homer, Drisko, Coos Bay. Brship Marechal Suchet. Reade, Liverpool. Ship Columbia, Nelson, Seattle. Bktn Chehalis, Brig Courtnev Ford, McLeod, Tacoma. Scnr Mary Bidweli, Schroeder, San Blas. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart. Schr Uranus, Carison. Schr Mary Gilbert, Ackerman, Ensenada. Schr Arthur I, Krog. Iversens Landing. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel. Te egraphic. POINT LOROS—December 2910 ¢ m—Weather clear: wind NE: velocity 6 miles. Domestic Ports. LOMPOC—Sailed Dec 28—Schr Rio Rey, for Bowens Landing. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 29—Stmrs Noyo. Rival and Caspar, henee Dec 28, MENDOCINO-Arrived Dec 29—Stmr Point Ar- ena, hence Dec 28, BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 29—Schr Bar- bara Hernster, for San Francisco. PORT LOS'ANGELES—Sailed Dec 29 — Haw stmr San Mateo, for Comox. COOS BA Y—Arrived Dec 29—Stmr Arcata, hnce Dec 26: schr Eliza Miller, hence Dec 15: tug Co- lumbia, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Dec—Stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portland. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Exceisior,for San Francisco, pROCKPORT—Arrived Dec 26—Stmr Scotia, hne ec SAN PEDRO—valled Dec 29—Simr Excelsior, for San Diego; stmr Tillamook. ,REDONDO- Arrived Dec 26—Bark Videtie, frm storia. ‘TATOOSH—Passed Dec 29—Stmr Siznal, from Puget Sound for Portland: ship Glory of the Seas, Dence Dec 21 for Nanaimo. PORT ANGELES—In bay Dec 20—Ship Wa- chusetts, from Nanaimo for San Francisco. Foreizn Porss. [ NANAIMO-Arrived Dec 28— Bark Wilns, hnce ec 7. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamer NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 29—Stmr La_Nor- mandie, from Havre; stmr Prussia, from Ham- burg: stmr Cha:eau Lafite, from Bordeaux; stmr Maasdam, from Rotterdam. Salled Dec 29—Ger stmr Pafria, for Hamburg; ¥r simr Patrie, for Marseilles. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Dec 29—Stmr Kensington. ANT\WERP—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Naderland, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Etruria, for New York. smportations. NEWPORT—Per St Paul—11 sks potatoes, 774 sks corn, 1 pkg steel, 69 bxs lemons, 2 bdls pelts, 9 cs eggs, 18 bxs oranges, 1 bx dried fruit. Los Angeles, via L A Ry—10 bxs tomatoes, 20 cs canned goods, 2 pkgs coffee. San Pedro—819 sks corn. East San Pedro—45 cs canned fish, 8 pkgs scrap iron. 1 bdi hose, 35 bxs oranges. Hueneme—3 ¢s china goods, 1 bx toys. Carpenteria—b4 bbls asphaltum. | Ventura—1 chst tea, 3 cs eggs, 83 bxs lemons. Santa Barbara—1 bx glassware, 1 pkg mdse, 55 bxs lemons. Gaviota—b2 sks crawfish. Port Harford—1 bx dry goods, 7 cs eggs, 1 bdl hoop iron, 9 bxs butier, 5 sks beans, 18 bxs fish, 1 sk pepper, 2 dressed caives. Cayucos—1 sk abalones, 34 bxs butter, 2 bxs fish, 24 dressed calves. P San Simeon—26 bxs butter, 4 cs eggs, 2 bxs fish, 81 dressed calves. g Monterey—6 bdls dry hides, 17 bdls pelts. BLANCO, VIA PV R R—Per Coos Bay—1 case eggs. :?. onville, via P V Ry—3 sks potatoes. 3 pkgs mdse. Moro Cojo—1731 sks potatoes. Pigeon Poini—8 bxs buiter,5 drums 22 cs cheese. Soquel—200 bxs apples. Santa Cruz—12 tons lime rock, 500 bbls lime, 4 bxs buter, 23 bales 20 rolls sole leather. Amesport—326 sks beans, 7 pkgs mdse. Consignen:. Per St Paul—H Dutard: C Schilling & Co; C B Parcells; Baker & Hamilton; E R Stevens & Co: E Gilmacher & Co; D Biagi & Co; Gray & Barbieri; Goodall, Perkins & Co: Dairymen’s Union: M ina: ker & Welbanks: W P Fuller & Co: Pacific Metal Works: Enterprise Brewery: Getz Bros & Co: Me- Donald & Co: Wood. Curtis & Co:_Allen & Lewls: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Wetmore Bros; Goodyear Rubber Co; Nathan, Dohrmann &Co; Immel & Co: A Levy & Co: American Union Fish Co: F Cavag- naro: A Paladini: G Camilioni & Co: Wm Cline; D E Allison & Co; Witzel & Baker; M. J Branden- stin & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Kowalsky & Co: H N Tilden & Martin, Feusler & Co; Alca raz Asphalt Co: Western Meat Co: De Bernardi & Co; Standard Oil Co: Chas unntgmery & Co* National Brewery: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; O B Smith & Co; Hills Bros; Ross & Hewlett; L D Stone & Co: Chas A Harris; Schweitzer & Co; H Kirchmann & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: J H Neubauer & Co: L Henussi: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Bissinger & Co: Hammond & Brod; Reiily & Walters: Labor Ex- change; F Uri & Co: Chicago Brewery: Westhoff & Co: San Francisco Meat Market. Per Coos Bay—Dairymen’s Union; Wolf & Son; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; , Sweeney & Co: F £ Hamuer: L G Sresovich & Co; H Cowell & Co; B Frapoli; Wheaton, Breon & Co; Kron T: Co O I e : Wel : Moj en: Danieri & Co. apd For Late Shipping Inteliigence Sce Eleventh Page, NEW TO-DAY. Do¢ ' ‘ ELL KNOWN BY HIS LONG RESI- dence and successful practice on the Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and erfect cure of every case he undertakes. housands of genuine testimonials on file in his private office. Poor treated free on Friday afternoons. NERVOUS DEBILITY, TImpoten eakness of sexual organs, los manhood, night_emissions, exhausting drains which unfit one for study buusinessor ml"“‘a treated with unfailing success. Get cured an be & man. PRIVATE, Urinary and kidney ailments, sexual dis- eases of every sort, blood, skin and constitu- tional diseases, rupture, piles, varicocele and hydrocele quickly cured without pain or de- tention from business. ‘WRITE out of the city. Thousands cured at home. Book on Special Diseases sent free 9 4 iag theim 110 bl OFrFicE HOURS—9 A.M. t0 12 .. 2 to 5 and 7 to At once if livin RAILROAD TRAVEL] LOW RATES BY RAIL PORTL.» D, OR. And Every Fifth 1 Leave from S, P. Co.’s F. of Market s 77.50—Including b Y Bty First-class tickets, including berth 1n @7 5.00 Pullman Standard Sleeper, $IO_ o=Ci L NOTICE. ThigArain will not stop to dcliver or take on pas- ers at intermediate statio nor will ticke:s be 1d or bargage checked to suci points. ¥ Through Fickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information apyls at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, I. H. GOODMAN, _Gen. Traftic Mg Gen. Pass. Al SOUTHERN PA (PACEFT Tralxs lenve nnd are SAN FEBAN CAFIC COMPANY. ) (o nrrive nt Milton o, Haywards & 9:004 Martincz and & 10:004 Scn Leandro 12:00x S0 Leandr Or Niles, San J 0P S:cramento Rive 0 Port Costa and V 4:00p San Leandro, Haywa 4:00p Martinez, a. Napa, Calistoga, * Santa Ros: 4:00r Benici ia, t 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 A. 3. to 12 . only. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MarKet Street, S. F., Cal. AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL SALE. = 2R 2 AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, TO-MORROW. Tuesday December 31, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. M., we will sell Forty Head Good Draft, Driving and Work Horses; Open and Top Buggies: Express and Delivery Wagons: Carts: New and Second-hand Har- ness: Kobes, Blankets, Whips, ete. 25 saleposilive. No reserve or limit what- ever SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES A ol VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class -8$8.00 Second Class.. 8500 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. O. R. & IN. e e ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. Columbia sails... December 30 State o2 California salis. .January 4 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau. Kil- lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at ¥ A. M., Dec. 1,16, 81, Jan. 16. 30. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. 3. Dec. 1, 6. 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth dsy thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with Ry., at Pori Townsend with Alaska steamers. ¥or Kureks, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. ., Dec. 1,5, 9,13, 17.21. 25, 29, and every fourth dav thereafter. ' | For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Sania Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme.San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A.M., Dec. | 8,7,11. 15,19, 28, 27, 31, and every fourth day thereatier. ¥or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. X, Dec. 1,5,9,13,17, 21, 25, 19, and every fourtii day thereafter. For Eusenada, San Joge del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altate and Guaymias (Mexico), str. Will ette Valley 10 A. M., 25th of each mont. Ticket ctlice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODAYLL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market n Franch OCBANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardic goid_fields (Freemantle), ustra- lta; $220 first class, Us 8110 steerage. Lowes: | rates to Capetown, | South Africa. Australian steamer, | ALAMEDA, sails via | Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Jan. 9,aU2 P M. Steamship Australia, Honotulu only, Tues- day, January 29, at 10 A M. SPECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for parties Feo « and 1 . .81 Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Mariet street. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUB French Line to Havre. CRUBANY'S PLER (NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Mortonst. Travelers by this line avold both transit by English railway wud ! Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, * Knights 2 Oroville and Sacra 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Stockton ... 5:00p San Le ndro, Ha: v 8:30r New Orlears ixpress,1'resio, Dal field, Santa Barba Deming, ElPaso, East 8:30p Santa tns kers- 1.08 Augeles, ew Orleans and o for Mojaye and 0 e Turopean Mail, Ogde aden and Tast » Haywards, Niles und San Jo: o Vailcjo . e 0 Oregou ¥ q10:03p “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Angolcs, El Paso, New. Orlcaus ana Eact. 11513 3an Leandr §tsi4se 7:154 #:004 Newark,Centerville,: ‘el Toulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way. Stations. *2:157 Newark, O Almaden, Felton, Boulder Cr. Santa Crnz and Principal Way Stations. 9 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose and T.0s ( 111:457 Hunters' Excursion. Ban Josc ans Woy Btations .. _t7:20m COAST DIVISION ( i, v , S 1 0, Guadalupe and Priu- cipnl Way Statious 0 San Jose and Way Station 34 Palo Alto and Way ¢ ose, Gilvny , Salinas, Mouterey and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Sl 11:00a.3. $1:00 From OARLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— <000 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 3600 *3:00 t4:00 *5:00r.M. A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. i Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. MTuesdays and Saturdays &Sundays and Thursdays +Saturdays onlgs SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Market St. San Francisco to San Raf WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A. 3:30, 5:10, 6 Thursdays— : 12:38, Xtra tri) at11:30 ». 3. Saturdays—Extra t K and 11:30 e o o . ).'_0:50. 11:00 4.a.; 1:30, 3:3Q, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY B 11:10 A. w3 . M. Saturdays—EXtra tripg 0790 46 a2 140, 3 5:00, 6:25 P. M. L Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | ARt | san Francisco. et soas [ anes: =—— ERK | SUN- G Sux- | Wrex SDavs. | pavs. |Destination.| o0 | BV 7:40 AM 8:00 aM| Novato, 8:30 Py 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10 »3x|5:00 P |Santa Ros. 10:40 ax| 8:50 axt 6:05 Px |10:30 Ax 7:30 Px| 6:15 ria Fulton, 7:40 ax 10:30 ame 8:30 Pu |8:00 AN 7:30 Pm| 6:15 P Fieta, 7:40 Ax Hopland & | 18:00 Ax| Kiah. 7:30 ru| 6:15 P |10:30 A Guerneville. | 7:30 nl| 6:15 P Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8:50 AM and 6:05 Px| 6:16 Pas Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. | 10:40 AM[10:30 A 05 pm| G:15 px Stages connect at San Ratael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greene ood, Mendocing City. Fort Brags, Usal, Westporey 0] Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Vailey, Harris, Scou and Eurexa. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets st reduced P Sundays round-trip ticketa to all points bee | yond San Rafael a¢ half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulldingy .G WEITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD ‘Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry, the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexundria, Egypt, via Paris, first_class $160; second class. $116. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncle. . o ..January LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe..... . ....January LA GASCUGNE, Capt. Baudelon casieses ..January LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Poirol ZRE A .l....lnnul ¥ 25, % For further particulars apply to L A, Fl‘;Rl'HTy Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. GTEAMERS LEAVE ASPIXWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and q Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills_of iading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas- wre to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout cn.rm.n'rg. Southampton. First class, $195: thir olsas, riher particulars apply to PARGOFT & COv, Agenis, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 38, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. @ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, City of Stockton av. and Impt. Co VALLEJO ADD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, /s 8XCept Sunday— 1 . by - _ Landine. Mission 1. Pler 3. T, C. Walker. Mary Garratt, ‘Telephone Msin 805. Cu. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 r. ., carrying Puliman s’l‘lucesleuze‘{x aud Tounst Sleepers to Chlcage Kansas City without change. Annex Denver and St. Louls. . ST CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train' Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3..and :$:30 p. M. daily. The best rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinings cars. Ticket Cice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. - NORTH PACIFIC (O1ST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Francisco, oeginning October 27, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafuel—7:30, 9:15, 11:08 A.30; 1:45, 3:45 5:15. 6:50 P 3t San Quentin—7:30, 9:15 A. M.; 1:45, 5:15 ». M. Torsun Karsel on Mondays, Wednes Exteaurips iof Sun Katacl on Mo vatle P00 10" 00, 11 - 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. ¥6:18 P.M. *102s not run to Sau Quentin. THROUGH TRAIN: :30 A 3. weekdays—Cazaderd and way stations . Satura nules and way siations . Sunduys—Poin¢ Reyes and way siations NOTARY PUBLIC. gy e W S TP i j