The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1896 WEEKLY FRATERNAL ITEMIS A Decision Important to the‘ Ancient Order United | Workmen. { THE KNIGHTS OF CHONOR. | Increased Interest in the Degree of | Honor—District Meeting Y. M. I Daughters of Liberty. | 1 Official Assessment Table. i NaME * sxaquiau auant i Feb. Tei'f 50c | 1 Feb. | 223|F 1 Mar. | 458-59-60 Jan. 20 Feb. | 33 Feb. 1|Feb. | 85 Mar. 1/ Mar. Royal Arcs | Feb. 1 Mar. { Clan Fraser,... ....| 31|Feb. 1|Mar. 2| The Masons. On the evening of Friday, March 6, Yerba | Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 6 will meet for | the purpose of installing its recently elected office The fornia Commandery, give an entertainment 1g the month of April, and it is t n (0 make the egent one of the | grandest evers undertaken by this com- | 1 deat who passed ay last F e order has lost a faithiul | and energetic member. He was past master of Lodge and one of the charter mem- er of San Francisco Chapter, R. ember of rand Consistory | 1Accepted Scottish Rite of Order Eastern Star. atron Merritt returned to this City last after we »sence of a little more than four | weeks in the southern pa the State, during wi visited all the chapters south of the | Tens and nstitnted s number of new chap- | ters. On his way home he visited the Bakerstield and Modesto. The result of his visi down s0 s been the means of increasing the membersiip of the order in a marked degree, and is proof of what an sctive worker can do. Next week the srand patron will visit Merced. Madera | and Aubnre | Ivy Chapter gave a vers successful entertain- ment in upper Go sate Hall last Tues There was a large attendance at the p ¥ by Golden Gate Chay ariished enjoymen; Order 0d4d Fellows. elebration by Columbia Lodge s was an event that will pleasure by those who | proceedings of the lodge » which the public was fnvited, al dunce J. H. Apple- ch mittee of arrangements, ed tho: esent to Fraternal Hall, wherea | b, d been prepared. Addresses were made | nd Marshall of Ohio, P: nd W. 3 1 Necretars Shaw, rand 3 lef Weaver of ‘Suisun, Grand were: There ior DA Felloy r that won her was some good vocal and | % the evening. rsary of Berkeley Lodge s observed w the Veters Past e of s Hiil , De + & number | 2. A history of the lodge was ot a tew short addresses there wasa, a number of toasts were offered and much pomp. There | 0dd Fellows, E. H. | iall of Ohio, irand Harmon | arnes, Dryden, Grand Secre- | Curtis, L to San ne of the grand reception 1o be ten- by the lodge of San r Gosbey s have received an invi- ameeting in the bLanquet For- ekahs Humboldt County, an oid-fashioned speiling bee recenily and had a splendid time Grand Secretary Shaw has been noiified that a | giving name of George W. Lloyd, and m; © order in this = Johu mbe: ‘mplar Lodge No, ng on the members e ‘grand secreiary of A. Vance, who was secretary of Tem- | plar Lodge No. 326. and not 204,in a letter to Grand Seeretary Shaw says that Lloyd never was & member 0f Témplar Lodge, and that some time ago Llovd wrote him a letter aski | quiries shouid be made by the Californta Lodges to | it Lie wis 2 member in good stan as er G. F. Marshall of Cl ng. d its thirtiet anniversary lows' Hall by hoiding an | being present. une of the 1 a tour through Europe Curdis, illustrated with stereopti- | R Ancient Order United Workmen. r more than fourteen years the Supreme Lodge b wona victory in the State of lowa establishes its standing in that is a decision in its favor in what in fra- | ternal circles has been known as the “Iowa case.” In 1881 the Supr odge found it necessary to lev assessment of twenty cents, and that as- | sessment nated a relief call. That call Beive 43¢ was met by wll the jurisdictions except Iows, which through its graud ofticers refused tolevy the #Ssessment on the members in that State, claiming that the Supreme make the call. master workma Lodge was 1ot authorized o For their contumacy the grand grand foreman and grand over- seer were d by W. H. Baxter of Detroit, . then supreme master workman. This not esired effect of making_ the rebellions strict_comply with the orders of .the supreme iy the grand jurisdiction of lowa was suspended om the order. Another grand lodge was estab fed, with Willlam K. Grabam as grand master rkman. Then followed the orgauization of new and atthe same time the rebellions iduals establisied an opposition grand lodge of the order us previous to Then the two grand lodges became the loyal and the disioyal, and the ed proceedings to oust toe former on 1d assumed the name cusion, n i the and & that it was a trespasser and went 80 far 10 @ssert that the mew lce hasno right 10 be known as the Grand ke 01 Ancient United Workmen of jown. Dur- ing the nginy litigation that followed the di; oyal set upthe cium that the A.O.U.W. wasnot @ fraternal orsanization in the true sense of that word, but that i 4 business associa- tion.” This was d, but Judge Husted of the Distric ‘ourt supported the arguments ad- d by the disloyals and gave judgment against apreme Lodge took an appeal to the Su- preme Court of the State, and that body has just d & decision reversing tae judgment of the District Court, thereby recognizing the claims of ibeloyals. Had ihe decision or the lower court been atlirmed it would have resulted in driving | ihe loyals from the State and would have estabe | lished a precedent that would have been disas- trous 1o ail fratern«l beneficlary orgunizations, for it would nave established the right of a subordinate Lody to Lenore the supe rlor body from which all lation emana es for the purpose 2 the members of the order, o ©f koverning At the sessioffot the Grand Lodge to be held in this City in April next it is expected that under the permissive legislation adopted at the last session of the Supreme Lodge an effort will be mad iave s law passed permittim, - ance of 81000 beueliclary cerniicaten® ‘DS 1980 Reports from Ninois Jurisdiction, which i ope- rating @nder the graded assessment plan as per- mitted by the Supreme JLodge, show substantial gains during October, November, December and January. The lecture delivered last Tuesday before Unity Lodge and its friends by Past Supreme Master Workman Willinm H. Jordan was a treat to. the large sudience tha: lisiened to it The grand offi. cers were present and occupied seats on the plar- form. A sLort but interesting literary and musi- cal programme preceded the lecture, which was ““The Land of the Incas.” 1t was delfvered in & manner that held the auditors from beginning (o end, the lecturer taking an hour and a-quarter 1o tellin & most enchanting manner whai he had gaihered about the empire that was founded by “Manco Capac. ‘I he lecture, which was loudly ap- plavded, was followéd by ng, and everyboay Voted Unity’s entertaininent a great success. en- tertaining, instructive and pleasing. Spartan Lodge reports considerable increage in interest since ihe new officers have taken chirg and already several associutions have taken pla Grand Kecorder Hirshberg delivered an inter- esting address last Thursday before the members ©of Pacific Lodge. Magnolis Lodge has requested the representa- | been elvcted as delegates to the Grand Lodge: ) | of illness ues Oakiand Lodee mnYk | is developing considerable activity, and on the o e meld i e Ledge 8t the | G oiorof the visit mentioned. there waa one ap nent of Kivers.de at a recent meet. | cation for membership and several for degrees on s on five candldaces. The | the secretary’s desk. tives to the Grand Lodge to meet n its lodgeroom on the evening of the 2d of March for the purpose of discussing matters (hat are (0 come up atthe next session of the Grand Lodge. Last Friday evening Grand Master Toohy visited Occidental Lodge. Degreg of Honor, A. 0. U. W. The second meeting of Silver Spray, the baby lodge of the Degree of Honor, held last Wednesdsy, in Western Hall, Shiles’ building, was larzely at- tended, and a great deal of enthusiasm was mani fested. The organization was perfected and a num- ber of committees named for the carrying out of lodge work. Thelodge will meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, Two can- didates were initiated. The lodge elected rast Chief of Honor Mrs. M. Pinkham delegate to the Grand Lodge that will meet in April. The following named past chiefs of honor have Mary L. Hennessey from Lydia Upchurch Lodge, | Mrs. J. H. Mellette from Magnolia Lodze, Mrs. cmma Lane from Angel City Lodge, Miss Grace Walker from Lily of the Valley Lodge, Mr: Randall from P on Lodge and Mrs. Crossman from No. 39. Many menwbers of the Degree of Honor lodges are taking a decp interest in the beneficiary feat- ure of the order that guarantees $1000 protection to members. Order of Chosen Friends. Grand Recorder F. C. Wallis, assisted by Grand Assistant Councilor M. Boehm and Organizer S. C. Hargreaves, instituted Ocean Gem Council No. 12 at Pescadero last Wednesday evening, with thirty | charter members. The following officers were | elected and iostalled: Past councilor, C. F. \\'ll~i son; councilor, Hoskin: vice-councilor, Julia ’ ! | D. Wilson; wstructor, ». E. Briggs; secretary, C. J. Coburn; treasurer, M. L. Wilson: prelate, Mrs. D. E. Briggs; marshal, Minnie Hoskins; warden, Willlam Stewart: guard, ¥. L. Armas; sent) Mrs. Annie F. Maxey. Saturday evening H. W. Hugon Council No. 10 consolidated with Sunset Council No. 26. The name of the new council will be Sunset Council No. 10, the membership of which is District Grand Councilor Fred A. the consolidation. Grand Councilor T. H. Selvage has_returned from visiting councils at’ Sacramento, Woodland, Dixon, Germanton and Folsom. He would have continued his visits further, but has been com- pelled to return to his home in Eureka on account ixty. Deputy aylor effected rand Recorder S.C. Wallis has returned from visiting councils in Sacramento, Folsom, Placer. | ville and Georgetown. Memorial Hall, I. 0. O. F, building, has been se- cured for the purpose of holding the thirteenth session of the Grand Council, commencing April 4. Arrangements have been made with the | Southern Pacific Company for reduced rates to resentatives and their familfes 1 No. 46 will on Thursday evening, the 12th of nex: month, give an entertainment and social in Was on Hall, Rted Men's building, Post street. is to be ‘one of the open socials given by this council on the evenng of the second Thursdiy of each month, -and they are very inter- esting, The Elks. One of the very active members of the Pro- tective Benevolent Order of Elks is D. J. Tobin,a | | native son. He joined the order fn Los Angeles. | D. J. Tobin. [From a photograph.] After the great boom in that city of the south, he turned to this city and affiliated with Golden Gate Lodge. He has taken an active part, and as he has accumulated a fortune he intends to devote & portion of it to the erection of a home for the agea members of the order. United Ancient Order Druids. The grand officers, accompanied by Past Noble Grand Arch G. H. Buck and Past Supreme Arch L. G. Schord, pald an officiel visit to Mayfield | Grove a few evenings since. The w1 TS Were re- | ceived by a delegation from the grove and were escorted to the hall. Interesting speeches were made by the visitors, and after the close of busi- ness those present partook of a first-class banquet,” at which good cheer prevailed until a late hour. The grove, under the management of its officers At a recent meeting Oaklana Grove initlated one candidate and received several applications. Templar Grove aits last mesting initiated one | didate and co the second degree. Golden Star Grove conferted the initiatory de- gree on two candidates lase week and received two applications. | Hesperian Grove conferred the second degree on | several members last week. Last Friday Noble Grand Arch O.H. Hoag ac- companied by Grand Secretary Mollison and Grand Marsh# Lanze, paid a visit to the grove jin St. Helena. During the visit one candidae was initi- ated and the second degree was conferred in ampli- tied form, the work being done by the oflicers of the cTove in a very creditable manner. The grove was visited by the members of the Williem Tell Grove, whocame in a body. After adjournment those present were invited to a banquet prepared by the ladies of Ulive Circle who had spared n ns to entertain the members of the grove, th isitors and the invited guests. In a few well- chosen remarks the grand marshal introduced I, A. Regan, toastmaster. The following toasts were ““Good of the Order,” O. H. Hoag, ondition of the Order,” J. J. Mollison, he Ladies.” A. Forni, D, D. G. A.: “Ihe rress,” L. Fairchild: “William Tell Grove,” D. Bankaro, P. Helena, Iis Love for Druid- ism,” B. McKinder; “The Members' Duty to the Grove,” Dr. 8. McCurdy: “The Memory of Our | Deceased Brother, J. H. Knarston,” N. A. Mayer; “The Fraternal Orders of St. Helens," J. G. John- ston, and “The Grand Grove,” G. A.'Regan. Miss E. Thoman favored the company with u song. The singing of the ciosing ode was followed by dancing which was kept up until the break of dawn, Cn saturday the grand officers visited Napa Grove. To-night they will visit Pleasanton, to- morrow night they will be in Livermore, Wednes- v night they will be with Sigel Grove in this The fecent, Devoto, D. T. sit by 0. H. Hoag, A.:_J.J. Mollison, ¢ sagne, J. M. Brand, G. G.; D. P. Hrow, grand sentine and H. A Chase and F. Cavagnaro, P. N. ( 1o Galileo Grove was a very interesting one. There was a L and tne visitors were ireated 10 a practical demonstration of the cere- mony of initiatlon performed ina first-class man- G. Musso, acting noble arch. The noble grand arch took occasion to compliment the grove and its officers on the successful maunner in which 1t is working. At the close of gro business the members and visitors went to Bazzuro's restaurant, where covers for 100 had been laid. Every seat was occupled and a joyful evening wus spent. Golden Gate Circle was instituted a few evenings since with twenty-four charter members. The fol- lowing named were installed as officers by C. Lor- enzen. D. D. S. A.: J. A, Devoto, P. A. D.; Mrs, Crawford, A. D.: Mrs. Zundell, F. L. B.: D. Antonovich, secretary: G. treasurer; Nils Johnson, conducior, and Miss W. Waller, I. G. This is the resuit of the energetic work of Lister A. ; orenzen. Dancing and a colla- tion followed the installation. Foresters of America. The entertainment in Y. M. C. A. Hall in Oak- lana last Wednesday evening by Courts Oakland and Shell Mound and United States of America and Oakland Circles of the Companions of the Forest was one of the great events in the city across the bay, and it was enjoyed to the utmost by all who attended. There was some good speak- inz, excellent music, vocal and instrumental, and recitations. Grand Secretary C. H. Bremer was master of ceremonies in the absence of the grand chief ranger, and he performed the duties in a masterly manner. The following is the programme that was successfully carried out: Overture by the Foresters' band; song by Miss F. Wells; oration by C. P. Randon, P. G. C. R.; violin solo, *‘Blue Bells of Scotland.” by Miss Rose F. O’Brien; recitation by Edward McManus; req tation by Miss Mabel Silverstein: piano 5010 by Miss Ida Lawrence; address by Mrs. A. B. An- drews, G. C. C., of the Comphnions of the Forests recitation by Miss Lolu Davis: barytone solo, “Anchored,” by Thomas - J. Allen; recitatio ““Schooimaster's Deacon,” by Miss Louise He: ning: mezzo-soprano solo. “For All Elernity,” by Miss' kivine Benson, assisted by R. H. Hawkes with violin obligato: ‘address by Sol Peiser, G. k. &.; song by Nathaniel Pushie; address by Miss ennie B, Chase of Village Belle Circle: recitation, Nobody’s Child.” by Miss B. Jacobs; song and dance by Miss Irena Mclntire; speclalties by the Lewin brothers: address by Judge W. A. Lyan, supreme representative; song and dance by Miss Alder Casey: address by William Bartells, chair: man of joint committee; “Home, Sweet Home' by the Foresters' band. Last Monday Grard Chiet Ranger A. Orfila of Los Angeles. who was in this City on business con- nected with the order, was tendered a reception in the hall of Court Eclipse by Courts Eclipse, Zenith, Independence, Euclelan and Apollo. There was an unusually large number of (he prominent members of the order present. Among those pres- ent were: C.H. Bremer, grand secretary; Sol Peiser, G. .; John Heeuan, G. J. W.: 'E. L. Forster, G. J. B.; Fred Hensley, P. G. C. R.; John Cordy, P. G."C.'R.; Henry Rysn, P. G. C. R.; P. | plained the objectsand workings of the order. | day in Odd ¥ D. Fawcett, P. G. C. R. of the State of Washing- ton; Supreme Representatives Wiiliam Alex Ryan of Los Angeles and George Healing of this City. During the past week Courts Seal Rock and El Dorado entertained their friends. On Chursduy night Court Goiden Era will re- ceive, and on Friday Court Golden Gate will do the honors. - The following are the official visits for the week ending February 29: Monday, J. 5. W. Saunders, G. S. W., will visit Court Garfield in Nevada City: Tuesday. R. B. Veilage. G. 8. C. R., will visit Court Buena Vista in Mission San Jose; Wednes- y, R. B S, C. RB., \vlf it Junior de_of "California in_ thi® City: ~John Heenan, G. J. W., will visit Court Golden State in this City, and J. "E. Anderson, G. T., will visit Court Winters in Winters; Thursday, John eenan, G. J. W., will visit Court Sutro Heights 1n this City. Mrs. A. B. Andrews, grand_chief companion, ac- companied by other grara officers, will this even- | ing oflicially Visit United States of Amerlca Circle and: to-morrow evening they will visit Oakland Circle and Wednesday evening they will visit Yosemite Circle in Fresn Independent Order Foresters. ‘The members of Court Seal Rock.save an enter- tainment in their hall a few evenings since, which was attended by a number of the High Court officials. High Chief Ranger George A. McElfresh delivered a short address, during which he elx» The address was jollowed by a dance and collation, during which short addrésses were made. At a subsequent meeting the court passed & vote of thanks to all who assisted in making the enter- tainment a success. Court Diana will meet every Thursday in Myrtle Hall, Alcazar building. Native Sons of the Golden West. San Francisco parlor will give a grand entertain- ment in the new hall on Saturday evening next. Columbia Parlor will hold an open meeting in the banquet-hall of the new building on the evening of Saturday next. Grand Lecturer Clark visited Menlo Parlor last Thursday and Mayfield Parlor on the 22d. He will visit Observatory Parlor to-morrow, Palo Alto Parlor on Thursday and Sonoma Parlor on the 2d of March. Grand President Dunne, Vice-President Gesford and Grand Secretary lunstedv will visit Athens | Parlor in Oakland “on the occasion of its open meeting to be held next month. There was # grand time at the meeting of Alca- traz Parior neld last Wednesday. Among the v s- grand president, the grand secretary { and Grand Trustees Long and Byington. Grand Trustee Long paid & visit to Dixon Parlor last Tuesday. I'he ball given by Stanford Parlor on Friday night was well attended, and an enjoyable time W had by the participants. ‘There was u great deal of fun at the masquerade ball and domino party given last Friday night by Mission Parlor, in its hall at the Mission. Jr. Order United American Mechanics. At the session of the State Council to be held in Oakland in the first week In March the State offi- cers will be elected. For the othce of State coun- clior Henry C. Schaertzer, the incumbent, who bas very ably and successfully conducted the affairs of the order during the year just explring, will not have any opposition to a re-election. It was proposed L0 name a candidate against him, t the party selected refused to run. For the office of vice-councilor E. F. Howe, the incum- bent, is a candidate for re-election, and he has for opponent William . N. Van de Mark of General George A. Caster Council of Oakland. There is some talk of presenting the name of C. N. Wilson nion Council of Los Angeles for that office. For national representative for the tive-; there are ee candidates—S. Theisen of Starr King Coun L. C. Judkins of General George A. Custer Council and D. 8. Stanley of James Monroe Council. Deputy Wiison of Los Angeles is working hard to organize a new coungil before the close of the month. Gateway Council of ington’s birthday in a ellows’ Hall. Alexander Hamilton Council No. 35 will be in- stituted in Shiels Hall next Thursday night by State Councilor Schaert: The State ofticers at headquarters, 214 Pine street, have charge of all the preliminary work. A mew paper, Our Country, to be issued monthly ewcastle celebrated Wash- riotic manner last Satur- | and to be the official organ of the order, has made its appearance. It is neatly printed and contains much interesting matter. Daughters of Liberty. Martha Washington Council will celebrate its first anniversary by a reunion onthe 27th of March either in Union-square Hall or the hall of the Native Sons. National Concilor W. N. Simon, accompanied by National Secretary W.O. Staples will arrive in this City on the 1st of June for the purpose of in- stituting a State council. On the trip hence they will visit Kentucky, Colorado, Kansas and Oregon for the purpose of instituting a State council in each State. Three councils are being organized in this Stats, one in Napa, another at Berkeley and the third in Sacramento. B'ne B'rith. On the evening of the 4th inst. Golden Gate Lodge will hold memorial service out of respect to the memory of the late past president, Aaron Lip- man. Next Thursday evening California Lodge will initiate five candidates and it has extended an in- vitation to the members of the Grand Lodge to be present. g The B. B. Hall committee met last Wednesday and discussed, plans for the improvement of the B. B. building. One proposition presented was (he réarrangement of the basement with & View 10 c- commodate the B. B. free school Young Men’s Institute, Grand Secretary Stanley will deiiver an address to the members of Washington Council on the evening of Thursday, March 5. St. Vincent Coumcil of Petaluma reports great activity and announces that it has a number of applications on file. 1.o Council of Port Costa will hold an open meeting on the 8th of March, on which occasion the members will be addressed by Grand Preg dent Lynch and Vice-presidents Murasky and Kierce. A special meeting of the board of directors has been called for March 2 for the purpose of discuss- ing matters connected with the Grand Council to be held in Haywards. J.T. Ryan, G. D., and John O'Donnell, G.T. recently visited St. Catherine Council at Martines and were received with high honors. After ad. journment of the council they were the guests of honor at a banquet. The bull given at Vallejo on the evening of Val. entine’s day was & great event and was attended by mauy of the prominent people of that eity. Professor Contrato of the Independence band fur. nished the music for the evening. An.ong those who will be present at the meeting of San Francisco, Ignatian, Phil Sheridan and Bor. romean councils, to be held as the first of district meetings in the hall of Borromean Council on the evening of the 4th of next month. will be Supreme President McDade, Grand President Lynch, Rev. Father Yorke, Rev. Father James McDonald, Grand Secretary Stanley, Grond Directors E. J. Gallagher ana J. C. ' Donnell, Supreme Delegnie Frank McGlynn and Thomas H. Fallon and John Riley, who are prominent members of the order. Knights of Pythias. Last Wednesday was the thirty-second anni- versary of the founding of the Orderof the Knights of Pythias by Justus H. Rathbone In the city of Washington, D. C. The event was generally ob- served tnroughout this domain. Thisorder now occupies third place in the lis of fraternal organi- zations and has a membership of more than half a million. Last Tuesday evening Unity Lodge gave an in- vitation leapyear party which was well attended, and a most pleasant evening was spent by all. The following is a list of visiiation by Grand Chancellor Samuels during the week: Monday, Santa Barbara and Castle Rock Lodge, which will meet in joint convention at Santa Bartara; Tues- day, Seaside Lodge ut Curpenteriu; Wedne-day Buena Lodge at San Buena Ventura: Thursday Guantlet, Sampson and Marathon jodges to meet in joint convention at 108 North Spring street, Los Angeles: Friday, Gardenia Lodge at A (hambra. Syrucuse Lodge conferred the third rank upon an esquire last Wednesduy in the most approved style. At the conclusion of the ceremony the niembers and visitors enjoyed an old-time smoker and a mess of boiled beans and hardtack in cele- bration of the anniversary of the order. Professor A.John Wasch was there and entertained those Dresent with songs and humorous recitals. Knights of Honor. Last Monday Liberty Lodge initiated two candi- dates. Grand Dictator Archibald and other grand offi- cers visited America Council 1ast week. To-morrow night Sexon Lodge will initiate four candidates, two for its own lodge and two for America Lodge. On Saturday the grana dictator will visit West Side Lodge at Newman, Staniélaus County. Last Tuesday Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Guide Leonard and others paid & visit to Fealds- burs Lodge in the pretty town of Healdsburg. After the business of the 16dge was over the guescy were taken in charge—this being leap year— by some of the pretiiest belles of the town and con- ducted €0 the banquet hall that had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and there they were en- teriained in a manner that showed the ladies are adepts in that art. Besides the honored guests there were present the members of the loage and others. Last Thursday evening Keystone Lodge had a gela nighi, the occasion being the initiation of twenty-three candidates. There were more than 150 niembers of the order present to welcome the new brothers. The degree was conferred in & very effective manner by the following named: Past Dictator Rene White, Dictator Charles Holcdmb, Vice-Dictator Al Brown, Assistant bictator John Foley, Guide F. A. Jennings. Afiér the work was over the entertalnment com- mitie- took charge, disiributed small tables all over the hall, zs in progressive euchre, and parties of four at each were treated Lo i excellent colla- tion. In the meantime there were speeches, vocal and {nstrumental music and recitations. During the evening Past Grand Dictator Joy on behalf of the lodge presented Lo Mesars. Currier and Raabe elegant badges in recognition of valuable services rendered the lodge. Among those preseut anda who assisted in the work of the evening were Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald, Grand Reporter €. H. M. Curry, Grand Guide Thomas Leonard and District Deputies B. 1. Solomon, R. A. Somer, A. K. Kipps, L. Ballart and Thomas Jennings. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Two assessments have been levied for March, Nos. 434 and 435. The amount for one assessment is estimated at $82,600. Last January there were 106 deaths in the order, creating s liability of over $240,000, all Of which will be et by the usual prompt payment of claims, Miss Gertie Payne, Miss Marguerite McGlynn and Mrs. E. C. Graham have been appointed a committee by Yerbs Buena Lodge 0 make ar- rangements for a 1-ap-year party, to be given on the evening of Wednesday, April 8. J. P. Dockery, the milk inspector, who has done much good work of late in procuring pure milk for the people of this City, I8 & past grand protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. ‘There 15 considerable activity in Palmetto Lodge of Alumeda. The officers report. the possibility at an early of adding 3 number of new members. Grand Secretary Carleton recently visited Ber- keley Lodge, and since then the members have manifested’ renewed interest in the affairs of the lodee and are taking steps 1o (ncrease the member- ship. Teapite the fact that Georse J. Vincent ot Pa- clfic Lodge has been a sufferer for more shan o year from rheumatism, he is one of the mosi acuve workers in the order. Royal Arcanum. Argonaut Council of this City is actively en- gaged in perfecting plans for the creation of a limited” reserve fund for the benefit of its mem- bers. 1ts operation will be entirely an issue per- sonal to the individual membershp of Ar:onaut, it having no connection with the order at large. The Royal Arcanum, it may be stated, is, as are other prominent orders, still divided upon the quesiion of a general reserve. At present it re- mains committed to the non-reserve policy, on which it has done business since it began. its as- sessmeuts have never gone above 16 in any ome year. Visiting members and others of the order, temporary residents of the City or vicinity, will oblige the supreme regent and Argonaut Council as well by sending their _addresses to its secretary, 30 O'Farrell street. where the council meets every second and fourth Monday. P. R. Charles . Burnlam of 99 Hoboken, N. J., passed on to Valiejo, where he is interested 1 naval matters. State Medical Examiner Willism isit Argonaut Council. Brice of Los Angeles may Woodmen of ihe World. A new camp of this order was formally Instituted last Thursday evening at Native Sons Hall, Sev- enteenth street,pear Va'encia. Grand Sovereign Head Escort E. F. Mecklin of Washington offici- ated, assisted by Past Head Cobsul M. T. Moses and District Deputy M. H. Wilkens. Large delegations were present from local camps, and together with the oflicers numed a most suc- cessful inauguration of Mission Camp was effected. Following are the new camp officers: Consul-com- mander, O. F. Olson; dvisor-lientenant, K. M. Corliss; clerk, E. M. Frank: banker, A. A. Duran 3 escort, J echelhorn: watchman, . Peter- son; sentry, C. H. Matson; physician, Dr. E. W. Thomas. ‘The charter list, on which are now enrolled some forty members, will remain open a month, It has been decided 1o meet on the first ana third Thurs- days. An Important Decision. The following decision recently rendered by the judge of the Jefferson Circuit Court, Common Pleas Division of Kentucky$in the case of Jacob Black et al. against the Supreme Council of the Chosen Friends is of the greatest interest to all fraternal organizations: In the original petition the court is asked to ap- point a receiver 1o take chaige of the property and effects of the defendant, because, as 1t is alleged, it has been discovered that insurance has been fur- nished by the defendant for a smaller premium or assessment than was practicable. and that it has | changed its methd or plan of insurance in this Tespect by a regularly adopted by-law which will muke it practicable for it to continue to furnish in- surauce 10 its members, but not to the amount plaintiffs expected when they became members of the order. 1t will be observed from the policies | or certificates filed by plaintiffs that defendant under 0ok {0 pay uny specific amount, but n amount not exceeding $3000. Plaintifts doubtless knew when they became members of the order that the specific amount to be paid upon their certificates was whatever sum, | not exceeding #3000, an ssseesment duly made upon the membership would produce, and plain- tiffs were informed by the articles of association, which constituted defendant’s charter, that it had the right to change its plan of insurance or any of its methods of doing business whenever in the opinion of the proper governing hody it became | necessary to do so. The petition in this case | demonstrates the wisdom and necessity for the chauge that was made. Inthe amended pecition, | filed December 21, it is alleged that the defendant " is iusolvent, but it is nowhere alleged that its | proper ofticers huve failed 1o cause assessments Lo be made as required by its laws and by the con- tract contained in the certificate, nor is it inti- | mated that proper assessments duly made ‘hpon | the membership would not yield means suflicient 1o meet all matured oblizations of the order. H No beneficiary of a matured certificate is com- plaining in this action. Of course no change | could legally be made in the defendant’s plan of | insurance by which a certificate that matured be- | fore the change could be paid in a smallersumthan | the beneficiary was entltled to at the time it ma- tured. But no question of that kind is involved here. The plaintifts represent only current certi- ficates. A mutual order of the charactér repre- sented is not insolvent merely becauss it has not money or property lo the hands of its officers suf- ficient to discharge its matured liabilities. 1t is not contemplated, nor is it generally desirable by the membership that it shall have such sums i | tie treasury. (013 ouly when the proper assess- , made in accordance with its aws, fail to pro- duce a sum suflicient to discharge {ts matured con- tract labilities to beneficiaries of its certificates that such an order can be said to be insolvent as to its certificate or policy holders There s no allegation or complaint that any offi- cer of the T has been guilty of a dereliction, nor that its funds have not been honestly applied to the purpose of its organization. These mutual benefit societies nish in them w and orders fur- arance to thousands of people who without 1d be compelled to go without insurance, | and many homes are saved and families kept to- | gether by the money distributed each_year to the | beneficiaries of their certificates, and as long as such an order is honostly conducted and faithiully redecms its certificates with money raised by as- sessmentsfor that purpose courts snould refuse to desiroy its usefulness by usurping the functions of its ofticers as is asked In this case with recelver. The demurrer 1o the petition as amended will have to be sustained. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Edward Maxim, Detroit John Swisher, S T S Beal Jr, Chicago 3 ¥ Gallagher, Lynn H Higgins, Angel Isld John Brady, New ) ork Kritz, Paris Chas J ¥ Mead, Antioch E T Hall, Victoria BALDWIN HOTEL P C Neil, Vallejo T V Corcoran, Vallejo B Faufield, Alameda G P Lowrie, Centerville J Harmer, Vallejo i A Reed, San Jose J J Pefister, C P Jaener, San Jose J G Martin, Vallejo F R Deviin, Vallejo O H B Blose, Stockton J Ross, San Jose K C Kahn, Livermore WP bert, Modesto J Woltrom, Tuiare S I Sacks, N Y R S Williams, Pa G W Anthony, Portland J G Fengers, Cal M A Hughes, Chicago S A Hotman, San Jose W C Baireuw, Chicago FJ Allen, Vallejo Miss Porter, Santa Cruz Miss Haslann, Sta Cruz O H Fisher, Santa Cruz T rhret, Mont O D Sloesser, Watsonvile B Weil & w1, Modesto LICK HOUSE. ew York R Wilson, San Jose Captitobingon,s Reliance J R Kichards, San Jose C W Hammd&w,.Antioch D Brown, Petaluma J E Lucas, ~an Ramel M Nickelsburg, Cal G V Gottschalk, Cal . J Levy, Lower Lake M J Haber, San Jose G W Strohl, Napa Maj N L Drew, Sacto J A Webster, Vacaville J 1 Brittan, Willlams L M DeWitt, Washington Robert Leviin, Sacto % J Devlin, Sacto rs C C Crane' & ch, Cal R H_Beamer, Woodland 8 Hecht, New York MJ White, Los Angeles | ¥ Bartiett, San Jose D J Carson, San Jose J. J. Dickiy, San Rafael I McKee, Stockton T J Black, Plymouth R Kobinson, Oakland PALACE HOTEL. G T Reyer, Ohio N Moss, Pa £ T howe'® w, N Y MrsC W Leach, Oakland A T Fletcher & w, Cal W Green, Sacramento Mrs D B Robinson, 111 J Watson & w, Chicago J Hudson & w, Boston W Levy & w. Chicago J A Marsh, N Y J Webstr& w, NY 1N Peyton, Spokane Dr K Crooks, Cal Dr A M Warburg, Cal © R Duval & valet, N Y R de Benolst, France © W busk, Victoria 3rs J L Hamburger, Ill A CSumer, N Y G Botja & w, Salvador A H Maftze, Los Ang AJ Hurrell, Visalia J E Terry, Sacramento GRAND B F Hastley, Auburn C§A Wakeiield, Oroville O Young, Graud Tower G K Smith, Ogden F G Herry, Fresno ttle F Adams, Onkiand A Evison, St Heles i C Corner, Elmira W Rosenberg, | H M Kobinson, Chicago ¥ Cornsieson, J Curll & H 8 Lewis, Denver W MeCoull, N Y T H Craig, N Y H shiells & w, Chicago iiss £ Crooks, Cal \ AJ Mundy & w, Boston H _Holden, England € Pond & w, Colo Miss i Alnsworth, B C E W Sumuer, Minn N Morai & w, Salvador H B Stowell, 'Boston G W Lynch, San Diego C Meyer, N HOTEL. O L James, Chicago ¥ A Boole, Red Biuft Mrs D W Waller, Kg Cty J Smith, Montreal J T perry, Petaluma, P W Breen, Hollister E Swanberg, stmr Gedney J A Keyes, Suisun H J M Buckingham,Bstn O Y Woodward, Staten I J Lostig, Tulare Mirs M Anderson, Pedm E H du Fault, Paso Robls A Loug, Willows W Peterson, Santa Rosa J C Coulson, Trinidad J J Smith, Stockton G O Peet, N Y W E Clark, Cleveland E W Johns, Cleveland H C Johuns, Cleveland M Danziger, Ls Angeles C Zuck, Plymouth 18 LO Reinig, Lewis,Ia F W Reinig, Campbell H Griftiths, Guatemala J H Cowles, N Y H Ladd, N Y SB Wrignt, N Y 2usn & W NV Ciy BIC MDA Ctogk D Cogswell, Jacksonvl F Cogswell, Lodi © N W Willlams, Travs J M Eddy, Lureka < Kane, Boston » Sweed, Petaiuma Morse. S Lobispo F Erickson, S L Obispo AJ Regan, S LO P F Gosbey, San Jose Johin:on, Sacramnto F 4 Yost, Stockton H Seaton & sn, Arbkl 15 J Brisco Jr, San Jose D Rosenberg. Ukiah 5 S s S The courts of Missouri daecide that a teacher has control over a child from the time it leaves a parent to the time of 1its Teturning, including the time to and from school. ez LTS EazE)Re THE CALL CALENDAR. FEBRUARY, 1896. Tu.| W.|Th.[ ¥r. sa.| Su.| M. ——|—|—|— ==/ 2% Moon’s Phases. e P 1 Last Quarter.| : 5 & 1 S 1@ New Moon. ol o == |—|@rebruary 13, 9(10(11|12|13|14 15| i e it e el G 5 Yo e 161171811920 21 | gy | —— o 2h| | | %) Bl Moon. 24125 | 26127 | 0g | gg | 7 FEPTIAY 2 A% L sAngel A NN Sa \\ [e) Clear oPart!ycmudy ® (Cloudy ®Rain ® Snow ¢ sxplanation. The &rrow files with the wind. The top figures | at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfalisof meited snow in inches and hundredths, | during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | { lines, connect points of equal air pressure; iso- | therms, or dotted lines, cqual temperature. The | \vord “high” means nigh barometric pressure and | Is usuallv accompanied by fair weather; “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weather and rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure s high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probabie: but when the “low” 18 mciosed with fsobars of marked curva: fuze rain south of Oregon is improbable. With & +high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressura falling to the Califorsla const, warmer weather may De expected iu summer and colder weather in win- ter. Thereverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result., WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~ TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb- ruary 23, 1896, 5 p. a.—Weather conditions and general forecast: | ‘The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date | | a8 compared with those of the same date last sen- son: Eureka 24.73, last season 32.31; Red Bluff 13.67, last season 25.13; San Francisco 12.43, last seasou 21.97; Fresno 4.09, last_season 11.18: San Luis Obispo 12.25, last sedson 22.45: Los Angeles | 5.91, lust season 11.67; San Diego 2.82, last season | 10.16: Yuma .46, last season 2.99. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from siations in California to-day: Eureka 62, Fresno 76, Los Anugeles 80, Red Biuff 68, inde- endence —, San Diego 68, San Francisco 69, San Luis Obispo 80, Yuma 82. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 69, minimum 44, mean 56. There_was no rainfall during the past 24 hours. > The pressure is the highest this evening over Southern ldaho and Utah, and lowest in Arizona and along the Washington coast. Falr warm weather continues south of Oregon, but light rains bave occurred in Western Oregon and Washington. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight February 24, 1896. Northern California—Falr, except partly cloudy | along the northern coast Monday; light ~variable winds, probably becoming northwesterly along the coast. Southern California—Fair Monday; light north- erly winds. Nevada, Utah and Arizona—Fair Monday. S Francisco and vicinity—Falr Monda rtly clond; westerly wind: W.H. HAMMO ex- Monday morning; fresh gener- Forecast Ofticial. OCEAN STEAMERS, Daten of Departure krom : BTEAMER. | DESTINATION | Walla Walls | Vic & Pgt Snd | Feb 24. 9aM Pier 9 St Paul...... | Newoort ...... [Feb25. 9awm Fier 11 Villamt Val afexico.....” | Feb 25,10 Pier 11 City Peking. China& Japan Feb25. 3ru £ M S S g Feb 2510au Pler 13 .|Feb 25, brw | Pier 2 |Keb 25, Sry Oceanic .| Fen 26, ey Prer 13 “rancisco. .| Porsland.. Eel River..... Feb28 9am Pier 13 .../ Man Diego.. | Feb27.11aM Pler 11 Columbia.,.. | Portiand....... Feh 28.10au Pler 24 San Jose....| Panam S Feb2812 M P M SS | Newoor: ...... [Feb29, wam Pler 11 Vic & Pgt Shd | Feb 20, 9an Pier § charo | Portiand ch rrer STE TO ABRIV. STEAMER | Frox [ Portiand “Feb 23 |Coos say ! CFeb 24 Yaouina Bay...... {..Feb 24 .| Tillamook. | Feb 24 South Coast..... | Portland Feb 24 Beigic.. ... China and Japan. Feb 35 Corona - San Diego.. Feb 25 Umadilia Victoria & P | Feb 285 Queen.....- """ | Portland.... Feb 25 Crescent Crescen: City... Wellington......| Departure Bay Eureks 1N““'Wr‘.44--4 ..Feb 27 Alice Bianchard | vortiana. ... LFeb 27 Point Loma. |Grays Harbor, Colon. . Panama. .. Santa Rosa.. | an Diego.. . & State of Cal. ... | Portland. .., .. .. UMen 1 Uity of Puebia..| Victorta & Puget Sound |..Mch 1 Del Norte....... | Grays Harbor. | Doric....... 1111 | Liverpool. SUN, MOON _AND TIDE. U. S. COAST AND GEGDETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. February—1896. |Time | peey| Thme | gq H W/ IL"w| 1L L W/ Feet L W/ n.m)i 011 83| 0.28 1| 6.41] 54 49 702 02 _21 117 6.0} 7.30] 154 4.8 7.40] 08 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third (ide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except Wwhen there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey hatts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the and then ihe number given is subtractive Zxom the depth given by 'he charis — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SUNDAY. Febraary 23. Stmr Sau Jose, Mortenson, 23 days from Panama; etc: pass and mdse, to P M S S Co. stmr Columbla, Bolles, 63 hours from Portland, via Astoria 43 hours: produce, 0 O R & N Co. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. 46 hours from San Pedro: ballast, to Caspar Lumber Co, Sunr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz; prodce. 1o Goodall, Perkins & Co. Simr Sunol, Walvig, &% hours from San Pedro; baliast to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, Bragg: 280 M {t lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 40 hours from Ven- tura; produce, 10 Bray & Mitchell, Stmr St Paul, Duggan, 70 nours fm Newport, etc; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. r Noyo, Levinson. 14 hours from Fort Bragg: pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Greenwood. Carison. 18 hours from Cleone; Pposts and plles, to L E White Lumber Co. stmr North Fork, Hansen, 26 hours from Eu- Teka: pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson, Sunr Aleazar, Gunderson, 44 hours from New- POrt: baliast, to L 15 White Lumber Co, Stmr National City, Andresen, 25 hours from Eureka, bound for southern ports; put in to land Ppassengers. Schr Maria E Smith, Rosendall, Tacoma, via Claliam Bay 13 days; laths. to Hanson & Co. Schr Wm F Witzeman, Olsen, 28 hours from San Marcos Islana: 500 tons gypsum, to Lucas & Co, Schr Mary C, Campbell, 10 hours frm Bodega: 50 bxs butter, 10 Ross & Hewlett. Sailed. SUNDAY, Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Stmr Cleone, Higgin: Stmr Pomona. Doran, Eureka. Stmr State of California, Ackiey, Astorta. Stmr National City, Andresén. Ship Elwell, Ryder, Nanaimo. Biun Quickstep, Hansen, San Jose de Guatemata. 18 hours from Fort 19 days from lumber and February 23, San Diego, eic. Ventura. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS—February 23—10 p M—Weather hazy: wind NW; velocity & miles. Spoken. Per Wm F Witzeman—Feb 16, lat 35 34 N, long 129 30 W, schr J N Ingalls, from San Marcos Is- land for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 20—Schr John A, hence Feb 14: schr J G Wall, hnce Feb 9: stmr National City, hence Feb 19: schr Elvenia, hence Feb 13; 21—Schr For: xcelsior, Elnorab, trom San Pedro; schr Mabel Gray San Dieg Sailed Feb 20—Schr Mary E Rass, for San Fran- glsco. Feb 23—Schr Jennle Thelin, for San Fran- cisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 23—Schr Okano- gan, hence Feb 15. COOS BAY—Salled Feb 22—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Feb 28—Bark Kate Daven- port, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Salied Feb 23—Stmr Queen, for San Fran. 1sco. POINT REYES—Passed Feb 23—Haw stmr San Mateo, from Comox for Port Los Angeles. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Feb 23—Stmr Mineola, for Comox. BOW.ENS LANDING—Sailed Feb 23—Schr Mon- terey. for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Westport, hence Feb 2: 1mportations EURERA—ver North Fork 175 M ti lumber, 6 | sks glue, 160 M shakes. 1914 M shingles. FORT BRAGG—Per Noyo—16,510 1t lumber. 2 bxs fish, 2 pkgs mdse, 8348 tle VENTURA—Per Navarro ks corn. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter, 8Kk beans, 814 sks oats. Blanco—1 cs eggs Watsonville—4 sks beet sugar. Moro Cajo—2748 sks barley, 161 sks beans. Santa Cruz—50 rolls leather, 575 bbis lime. Pigeon Point—13 bxs butter, 58 bxs 25 drms cheese, 25 bxs apples. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA—Per Columbia— 34,195 ft lumber, 157 bdls shooks, 2407 sks flour, 3828 sks oats. 2 cars box shooks. 1596 _bdls paper, 5634 sks potatoes, 560 sks fertilizer, 171 sks bones, 1600 sks bran, 1300 sks shor:s, 955 sks middlings, 138 sks rubber. PORT HARFORD—Per St Paul—11 bxs fish. Monterey—33 bxs apples, 14 bxs pears, 38 sks senweed. Newport—117 bxs oranges, 38 bxs lemons, 1135 sks corn, 25 cs egas. Gaviota—3 bxs butter, 3 cs eggs, 2 bdls pelts, 45 sks crawfish San Luis Obispo—18 bxs butter, 14 cs eggs, 2 cps turkey: East San Pedro—5 cs fish. Los Augeles, via San Pedro—2 sks beeswax, 1 sk coitee Cayuco: bdls hides, 79 bxs butter, 7 cs eggs, 1 coop chickens. 1 bx fi sh. 34 dressed calves, Carpenteria— sk sh. Los Angeles. via East San Pedro—64 bdls hides. San Simeon—S tubs 56 bxs butter, 7 cs egzs sks beans, 65 bdls Lides, 1 bx fish, 31 dr calves San Pedro—300 bxs oranges, 12 bxs lemons, 100 sks barley, 1 bx pictures. 1 bx G ware Santa Batbara—90 bxs lemons, 11 pkes samples, neral water, Ventura—4 pkes mdse, 429 bxs oranges, 11 bxs paints, 2 bxs.rollers, 1 sk beans, 25 bxs eggs, 1 bx clothing, 3 bxs beer. Co: 2 ks beans, 2632 28 sed hxs oranges, 2 6 bxs telephone supples, 9 bbls min- signees. Per Xorth For Glue Works; Chas Nelson. per Noyo—Milam & Co; Union Lumber Co; J D Ebe: F Alberiz. Per Navarro—Balfour, Gathr J K Armsby & Co: Jonas Milling Co. Per Ginsy—~Herman Joost: H Dutard: E H Shel- don; Norton. Teller & Co: L G Sresovich & Co: H Cowell: Kron Tanning Co; Dairvmen’s Union: But- falo Brewery: Getz Bros & Co: Tillmann & Bende} O B Smith & Co: Wheaton. Breon & Co; Brauer & Grasshoff; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Haas Bros; Me- Donnell & Johusto; Per Columbla—Clatsop Mill Co: Thomas Loughran; C.J Leist & Co spacher Bros: Moore, Ferzuson & Co; J P Thoma: ¥ Hillens & Co: E R'Stevens & Co: San Francise “0; Thomas & Kahn; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: White Bros; Western Roll Paper Co A Lacy: Bray Son & Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Pac ¥ir Lumber ndt & Co; Cal Fertilizer Co: A H Henry : Boston Rubber ~hoe Co. Per St Paul—Wielnnd Brewlng Co: R W e & Co; H Dutard; irlanger’ & Co; S P Allen & Lewls: H Dutard; An- fatson & Co: C Carpy & Co: Moore & Hunt; K mbes & Isaacs: C E'Whitney & Co; J P Thomas; Jones & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: G D Graham: Gal Paint Co; Wt Moren: C A Parkin: J M Moor: Eveleth & Nash: Dalton Bros: Wilson & Baechtel G R Starr: Immel & Co; J Demartini; Wood. Cyr s & Co; Brown Bros & Co: Gordan & Co: Bufialo wery: American Union redericksburz Brewer: set Tel & Telg Co; J 1 nelasen; A Levy & Co Fish Co: A Paladini National Brewery : Su ncovich & Co: Frank Cor- D Hirschier; L Spiegel & Co; M Kirschi orton Tanning Co: Cal & amery (03 ham, Hoppe & Co; ( baum & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Jacob Swar D en’s Union: Hills Bros: Hilnier, Bredhotf & Gerberding & Co: 1 Kirchman: Sattler mith & Co: H N Tild Meat Co; Standard Oil Co: Bissinger & C Brewery: Dodge, s Kowalsky & C M T Freitas & Co: Getz Bros & Co: J H Schiweitzer & Co; De Bernardl & Co: A Wyss: P Pioneer Fish Co; Golden W change: Witzel & Baker: Hoffman & Alexund H Heckmau & Co; Kobler & Frohling; F B Huight: Wetmore Bros: Campodonico & Malcolm: Gray & Barbieri; McDonough & Runyon; Deming-Falmer Milling Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence Ses Thirteenth Page, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COANT STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES ——TO—— VICTORIA, B. C., ahd PUGET SOUND. FHirst Class........ 8$8.00 Becond Class. .. 85 .00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. @OODALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents. O. R. <« IN. —T0o— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, ALS AND BERTHS INC'UD=D. I e vationn call'ac' 105 3Tont: gomery street. Columbia sails. <. State of California salls.. Febraary 23 and March 4 From Spear-st. Wharf (Pier 24) at 10 a. ac. ...February 18 and 28 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! i e e e S OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAN Coolzardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austra- o10 lia; $220 firs: class; e 5110 s e, Lowes: yates 1o Capeiown, South Africa. Australian OW AL Honolulu and 1and, Thursd 5, at 2 . teamship Australia, onotuiu only, lues- <'AL\' March 10, at 10 A . Reduced rates for parties steamer, salls via Auck- , March SPECIAL PARTIES, March 10 &nd \ -1 I Ticket Montgomers Omice: 1 w857 Murket street. "KELS & BROS. CC Oren General Agents. CAVE NWALL EAMERS LEAVE = ASPIN S“;ormmluly for the West Indles and ¢ 3 France, and Ply opE e are to direct ports in I 1 r""ll’l LR BOTbOUL]. Souths First class, $195; thir Wampton. St 99750, For Mufther particniurs appiy 0 PARROTT & CO., Azenis, . 406 Californis 8t RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPARTY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.Y © Trains leave nn SAN 1ndays excepted Oroville. 304 Peters and Milto & 04 San Leandro, Hays 0A Los Angeles Fxpress, or Yosemito). Santa L Los A ertinez and Stockton.. .. n Leandro, Baywerds a Lean; ywards & Way Stns £ ndro, Haywards & Way §t'ns 0e San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns or M Ramon, Vallcjo, oga, El Verano and Woodland, 8 Margsville, and Bacramento ......... 10e4Ba San Jos:, Livermore an eockon o SR T ndrc, Haywards & Wiy St'os — 8:409 5, ) resno, Bakers- Atlan for Mojave aud Jast.... .. .... 0 ¢ European Mail, Ogden pnd Jast. 0p Haywards, Niléaand San Jose. 17:001 Vallejo ... 71000 Oregou Lixpress, ville, Redding, Sound aud Eait & 0P San Leandro, Haywi ay St'ni " 1dro, Haywardek Way St os 11 Limited,” Fresno, Los es, El Poso, New Orleans o Express Sacramento, Marys. Portiand, Puget 12:004 DIVISION (Narrow Ganze). izand \ 154 Newarl,( Toulder Cre Btations, ... eeo.. BiBOY rk, Céntersille, §an Jose, New aden, Felton, Boulder Crrek, nta Cruz and T al Way 15 Newark, 45 Hunters, Jose ai 3 Catos. .. Fercursion. Ban- Jose and ors... 6:d54 San J Almaden Wednesdays only 134 San Jdose, Tres i Pacitic Grove, P’ Luia Obispo, Guadalupe and Prine cipal Way Sta 7:05p 0:404 San Jose o S0 4 s:303 s Pinos, Sauta y and Pacitic *10:104 0:4 pal WayStations an Jose und Way Statious. and Way § and Wi CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— 5 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 0. $3: *4:00 15:00 00P.x. - Jrom OAKLABD—Foot of Brozdway.— *6:00 500 10:00.3. $12:00 *1:00 3500 *3:00 14:00 ™ A for Moming. undays excepted P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays only, 1} Monday, Thursiay and Saturday nights only. sdays snd Ssturdays 65undays and Thursders, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—¥oot of Market St. an Francisco to San Rafael. 20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:33 . Thursdays—Extra triz Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 00, 9:30, 11:00 4. M. 5:00, 6:20 P. x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK D, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. w; 12:45 M. Saturdays—Extra trips P. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:265 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave z Arrive San Francisco. | - J1€M5Ct | gan Francisco. | e | 1x5. i WEEK | | Weex Mt . | Destination. | 7 8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 AM| B:50 Ax 9:30 M| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 10:30 Ax 6:00 PM Santa R 7:30 pu| 8:15 Py i Fulton, T | 7:40 ax| 10:30 axc i H ! |Geyserville, 8:80 Py 8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 em| 6:15 Px | EAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as folloy For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, 1isnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), a0 Y A. M. March 15, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes snd Now Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wesh.), 9 A. i Feb. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24. =9, and ecvery fifth day tnereafter,’ connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R, R at Seattle with G.N. Ry, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. Kor Eureka, Arcata sad_Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomoua, 2 P. ., Feb. 3, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafier. For Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por. Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sania Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. A.. Feb. 1,6. 9, 18,17, 21, 25,29, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfor! (Ban Luis Obispoy Santa Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. ., Feb. 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willame ette Vailey, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Ge Junean, Kil- Fen. 14, 29, 'L Agents. Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TMNSATLMmfi French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by Engl the discomfor: of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Lehoeut. LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Deloncie.,...... -March LA GABCOGN LA BRETAGN Dply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Ageuts, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St, At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Sunday. 85 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. Cai Nav. ana Impt. Co. VALLEJO, MARE ISLAND, “BENICLY, PORT COSTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, R ol ek Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. 10:30 A. 3t 0 noon; | For 3t vaties BOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. | opiand & \ | i F. F. CU): (fll. General A\geln'_. AN \’K\nl’rl. 30 Par| @d& M PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY Bi80 ) Guecner il - Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Laxeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vieny Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, | Canto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoua and Fureka. Sacurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points ve- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAY, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from snd arrive &t Market-Street Fezry. SANTA FE EXPR_R:':a To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line ving Puliman v day at 3:30 P. 3., carrying Pu {-“;}‘:c‘e';l:::;»n and Tourist h\oe;:\e;:‘e{xo ’:L‘I:‘I.c.‘:: Yia Kunsas City without coange. e Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angefes to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dunr:l!xu{:.r\ under Harvey s management. ( anpecting i leave San Francisco at 9 A. . and .? .‘h; S The best railway from Calitornie to the East, New rails, new ties: no dust: isteresting scenery and good meals in 1arvey’s dining-room or dinings AT feket Offico—644 Market Street, . Threaiclo B “WORTH PACIFIO (ST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning Octoker 27, 1893, WEEKDAYS. and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 A0 1:45, 3:45, 515, 6:50 P, 8aii Quentn 7750, 216 4. ¢ 1:48. 5:16 7. a. Sxira rips_10r San Katael on Mondays, W. B At Sattrdays LAY S0 b oreys, Wednes- SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley, San Rafacl and San Quentin— 8:00.10:00, 11:30 A. 3.: 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 46,35 P *DOes ot run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. i 7:30 A M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. | 1 1:45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomaies and way station: 8:00 4. . Sundays—Polnt Reyes ana woy staciona A