The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CA LL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897. ARE UNITED I RATERNAL BONDS The following has been issued from the Tem- ple Isiam and it means that the Nobles of the Mystic Shrin 1lcave for the Mecca of Cali- fornia next Saturday at 3 o'cloek, and return. from the pilgrimsge will leave there at the day: The caravau wiii leave foot of Market street, ‘rancisco, at3 . X and by speciul train be transported to the cspital, arriving about 6P . and di Thirty longing and *hirsting 1 seekers of the true light, w sins upon the blazing sands of the desert. Our | Ivte has been tuned end our wine bags and breadskins have been filled; the camels have rral, fat, frisky e &t the Golden Eagle Horel ms, earnest expinte their | been brought in trom the c : ud eager for the fray, ladened with milk, | oney, dates and salt. Our meatex, electrical | instruments | ances, thrashing machin of torture, Gatling guns, fighting elephants and other bric-a-brac bave been put in good order, as well as sdded to. Gurgatorial re- q during the pilgrim- age by our divafat. Wear soft hats and bring foz and jewe! Then follows the following appeai: Come ve, all nobies of Islam, we celebrate in honor of Ya Sittee Knadeejatoo’i-Koobra (Kadeeja the great), first of Mohammed (whose ame be praisea), died December, 619 A. D. | Remember Yawmoo' --Queeymah, the Moslem test, wonderful alck cndless mysticism, barge of the faithful, dismey of the infidels, | dervish reeitations and the traditioual ban- uet at which the chaniers-al-Koran will | sootne the Moslem hordes. The decument is V. B. Duboce as katib aud C.L. to the novice is: Require the o allow you to be the first co to ride the camel. He will be {rest (voth guide and 1), and you can get ali you pay The Sac amen of es B. Re am D. K T. Pike. 0 committee of fez-wearers s | Louis F. Breuner, chairman; E Hule, Thomas Scoit, ht, T. ntzleman, Jonn Native Sons of the Golden West Last Monday Grand Secretas tended a meeting of the Nat.ve Sous who are | to organize themselves into **El Capitan” Par- | lorand gave the required advice as to organ- Lunstedt at- nd Outside Sentinel Norris, who was in last week, paid & number of iraternal cai parlors ecita Parlor is we g on the boom line, The meetings are well attended, the member- ship isincreasing and the good of the order | committee is doing all that can be donme o make the meetings attractive. Scquoia Parlor, one of the youngest in the order, hasset a pace that has asionished many | of theolder parlors. The members are most | emergetic in bringing in candidates, its effairs are conducted on strictly business lines, and | there is a spirit of good fceling in the member- | that cannot be excelled by any body having a like number of members. And in addition the parior has a uniformed band | composed exclusiveiy of it< members, and as | one of the members sad, “They are #ll good wind-jammers.” J. B. Blake of San I grand trustees,ha cffects of h City this w itation of is Obispo, one of the 11y recovered from the ss, will arrive in this k and at once commence the vis- ors, Many of the parlors are striving to increase membersh n order to secure an sdditional delegeate each to the Grand Parlor. The seveuth anniversary of Alcalde Parlor be cu;-'rmlrll by a bail &t Native Sons’ t Frida The masquerade ball recently given by South rancisco Parlor in Sou San Francisco Opera Hall was well attended and there was much enjoyment for all who participated. The following names appear on he register ot visitors to the office of the grand secretary: F. J. Hammerly of Piedmont Parior, Charles O. Durean of Observatory Parlor, Johin Leath- rs Jr., district deputy grand president, W. R. | Simpers of Truckee and O. Brem of Ala- meda. There is nusual activity in all the parlors | and interest, 100, in the selection oif delegates 10 the Gr Parlor; {n fact, more so than in many years pust. On the lest Saturday in January Redwood Parlor gave an entertainment and dance which proved a great success in every respect. There was large attendance, including resic deuts of Menlo Park, San Mateo and other places in ibe vieinity. In a letter to the grand secretary, C. R. Run- kel, deputy for Neveds County, writes that he visited Auburn, Silver Star, Sierra and Don- ner pariors and found them sll flourishing, On the occasion of bis visit to S:erra Perlor & team from Mouuntain Parlor of Duich Flat vis- d 2:d initiated fifteen cubs into the Curly Dear degree. Then followed & feast at which 21l the zood things were not served on plates, for there were many glasses on the board. | Frank Babichi, one of the grand trustees, who recently visited San Diego Parloz, reports it in & yory prosperous condition. Tae teuth anniversary of Mt. Diablo Parlor will be celebrated to-morrow night by an en- teriainment and banquet, at which the Native Diughters will assist. The truth of lhe assertion taat “alive dep- work wonders'” has again been illus. Sonoma County, where Sebastopol Pdrior hed come to a standstill. He went uround on & hustling tour, with the result that he brought in a uumber of candidates jor 1, Aud then instailed the new officers, aised 10 keep the parlor wide awakeé 1rom thiis time on. Charles H. Garoutte, past grand president, is in Honoiulu for tie benefit of his health. John T. Greaney, another past grand pres dent, has been confined to his Lome for sev- eral ‘days by illness, and C. K. Heverin, Gis- trict deputy, has been undér a physician’s care for several weeks. sacrawento Parior of Sucramento is the ban- ner perlor of that county. It has 270 mem- bers, and $5030 in its treasury. Its officers, recently {nstall W. H. Saunders, prst presiden ent; F. N. R-uschel, and 'W. J. Featherstone, vice-presidents; Theodore G. Eflers, recording | secreiary; H. I browa, financial secretary; Wilunm Henderson, tressurer; George Sculley, marshal; T. McAuliffe, trustee. Grand Trustee V. E.Zubaa of Suli=as wiil commence his official visits shortly, starting at lone Parlor, Amador County. The officers of General Winn Parlor at An- tioch were justalied by Deputy C. F. Montzs those of Soluno Parlor were insialied by Deputy Boyd Parker; those of Santa Cruz Par- Jor were instalied by Deputy E. A, McCabe. s sisted by F. Helmes aud W. F. Chapman, whi.e the officers of 8t Tracy were in- stalle by Daputy George C. Catts. assisted by A.J. Turuer, C. Manthey, J. W. Burrick and J. Newmiller, 0f Siockton Pario: Marssville Parior will give a masked ball on the night of St. Valentine’s duy. Solano Parlur wiil give a party on Washing- ton’s birthday anniversary, Grand Trustee Frank L. Coombs visited s FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STGCKS. WHEELOCK & Co., 4 Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1054. CENTRAL OFFICE 625 Market St., Palace Hotel. Puriy & Atkinson, Manacers. Tel. Main 5144, Uptown Office—Bald win Hote! (adjolning Grill room). Tel. Main 1081, PURDY. ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Cra tantly executed on latest market quo tations. Kesarence 1st National Bani, & Fo CHICAGO. PRIVATE WiR& NEW YORK | of great Interest to the nic mbers of the order. | | tend | sud they were s | the month. ver Tip Parior and witnessed an_initiation. The event was followed by a speech by the vis- itor, & banquet and more specches. Tnitiatious was 2185, re-instatements sIXty-two. Mot | Wfiniion by card 195, Thera were strickon romi King Solomon’s Lodxe has appointed the follow- | the rol & for no -payizent of dues 2390, uspended e honmilice lo take cuurge of e | O 0 atatn :ltesy-ihree. -\ bese fgures sow | mater of bullding the new tempio that that body | CAT3 195 denti” - Incteciree f { Auburn on Wednesday and Court \’ Lincoin. oo Thursday. antte, in The annual report of Grand Secretary Bremer | ows thai during ih pa : Ui Dumber of will erectin the Western Adéition: G. tsunzen- | sdual =g dorfer, G. K. Bacon, Wiliam Filmer. W. C. Wise. | Knights of the Golden Eagle. J. H. Goldman, L. Schillivg, G. R. Fietcher, A- H. | pavici oreross, past grand ehles, met witha o M i rhr Ana (he wew Master of (¢ | serious accldent Inst week. He was entering one loige, A. M. blaie, as member ex-officio. Tue | & e commlitee will proceed to wor< with sl fossibie | of the larze hotels, when a dog ran as e Daste 50 88 (0 bave the temple. recdy by the ime | with great violence. Mr Norcross, who 18 in the @ oflicers for the suceeeding term are r-ady 10 be | goventy-third year of bis age, was oy the force Inpetel thrown to the flor, and in falling sus.ained & I'he order of the temyle was conferrec in Golden | thrown 2 L i ct ons ot B Gale Commandery, K. 1., Insl Monday. SO E the small bones | Order of the Eas.ern Star. ast Saturday in the presence of many visitors a o | and d nstiv W. O. Macdougall, who fu= umber of candidates were initiated into Mission | 804 1 Instiuctor Cuaptor, | Siructed the new officers of tne casile n the work, | Harmony Chapter will give a social in Shiels | The casle will ve \islied by (ho sume officers bullding on the evening of the 19t fnst. [ acala on Morday nest. Nin. app icalons wero The proceedings of the last grand chapter have ‘{"’ sented for cer ificatss in th - heen distributed by Grand Secre.ary Mrs. Willats. It i a Look of 311 pages thac will prove Kate J Ihere is one Golden Gate Cast'e was visited at its last held | meeting by Grand Master of Records G. B. Hanna The Castle. Wil give u vaieatine party on | Saturday next. ! "\ > essment for the death benefit | tund for (he current mo; The memuers of Califorila Castie gave 8 soctal The Odd Fellowa. hop in Native sons' buiiding Iast Saturday night, *argen: Lodze on Friday night had an initiation, | sud it was w beltixc aiarge mum: on unusual event, as the work is generally done by | (0N 0P, o nibars. Among the promiuent mem- th- degrer lodge. | ers of ihe ord.t present were Samuel dicCall, . The . vent by the lodges of Fresno and viclnity | M. Hannw and A 1 Xorercss. pase chlefs: G. B Il take place on Satr next anl no: Moaday, | Jian aud master 0f v A s cGowan, st i e : M zraud cuiof: . k. P ate, W. 0. a1 bud been previously aunounced. Grand Masier uief: . ¥ Pate, o0 Warboys. Deputy Grand Masier Drew and oiher | MUCTNEKN b Bruad Wl programme of grand ofticers, it Is expected, will be present. | §in"e VRS TNSE ol yed Tiie reception commit Wiiiam sienrv Barnes, . G. M., will deliver 10 | far was composed of 5. 1 Siotren. O ocks T A princi: al address. MeGosan, a. k. Plate and + . F. Borkmanu: fioor A polio Lodge has made all arra’gements to re- nazer. 1 Kracke, nssis.vd b W. M. Josephi, <. celve the veterans on Friday night 5 Luudstrois, E. F. Seibert abd G. B, Ha be rituals for the eucampnients will not be lifornia Council has adopied resolutions of ready :or distribution until the ¢ 0se of the month. | resiacio (he imemors o he late LA ANLTd S Golden West Lodge bas donated $50 toward the | kowaud, who died on the 2d of last month. Mr. fund for the erection of the orphauage at GIroy. | Rowand was pase supreme ohief and founder of The good work goes on, but all the 0dges have LOL | (g order yet contributed, and there is need for more money. Mrs. Olive Allen, past grand president of the Re- bekabs, & resident of Santa Kosa, has promised to donate the corner stone for the new orphanage at Gllroy. Mrs. Hoxett of Gilroy, who donated the land upon which the orpbanage is to be bulit. lust | Thursday sent a large box of 10 be made up in:0 buttos-hole bouguats for those who woul the soelal of the Violer ~ocial Club. After every one hal been provided in accordance with the lady’s reqaest there were many flowers left. | nito zadden the hearts of sick 1 in one of the Lospitals. mplar Rebekah Lodse will visit pekah Lodge of Alameds on Sturds | | | \ ‘ fir b Cr Fair Osss B Ancient Order United Workmen. The new endowm George W. Daywult. M. D., graud medical ex- | hands of a special comm aminer of the Ancient Order of United W o kmen, | Pervision of the ma:ter 8 A Biathh e phles grand body. ‘This commil Bad, up to last Friduy, passed upou 120 appiica- | MG 1he views of the gra tions presested duriug the current month and F. Sperling. The las: named was ‘the cnair- | ;1 At the meeting to be held to-night Magnolia | man of the comm ttec ot the local lodge that pre- | it Lodge will amend its by-laws. Next Saturday evening the members of the Past Master Workmen's Association will visit Hurmony Lodge and tle grand recorder will deliver an ad- | o dress. Unity Lodge has removed to Shiels building | U and held its firss meeting there last Tuesd There was a good atiendance and & number of visitors, and afier the transaction of the reguiar | business there was an impromptu celebration in pu ad a Hall o the open weeting In ho; 8% | ward Bare. meet (he Views of ordering it Grand Dictator P. L Aipha Temple will give 2th ins Order B'ne B Unity Lodge heid an open me &t which there was a large At 8 mee Ing of Go den ( day there was also & good attendun ce. ‘o morrow night Colu of st vice-president of the er of Modiu L Ihe proceediugs of the recently heia session of | the unemployed at work for distri- emienx Lodge. the District Grand | odge bution about the 25th ins rod & plan that was, opted. "Mr. Guttstadt commiitee that pi at the gr The Knig u Ar one of its members, ented a plan that w adopted On account of veing too radical, 1t appead to the grand body ia favor of the ting ttendan te Lodge on Wednes- mbia Lodge will hold an the sdvancement of Ed- 10 the office of Grand Lodge odge and David Aaron of will be ready t. ittee, wiich has the su hich'has w_be revised to with only a tew chan; who was the chalrman of as Lot grand iment of s of Hounor. Ibald, who visitad the e i 1 oun e IR eSS | Eamaitors o os raromsloa e e H. Bowcolt representatizesof the Grand Lodge. M. L. Crowe, supreme repre Uniiy Lodge wili, 1n8bout Lwo weeks, be enter- tained by a lecture by I'r fessor Jordan, assisted by Pcoiessor samuel M. Waller. Deputy Grand Master Poland and Grand Lec- turer Danforth visited ~evada Lodge last Wednes- day evening, and, with the a.d of the s: conferred the decrees on fi teen c Gravd Medical Examiuer Daywalt addressed the members of Eden Lodge al San Lorenzo on the evening of the 30th of fast month. Olive Branch Lodge was instituted at Falibrook, | Be b g0 re San Diego Countv, by Special Deputy W. A: Imm:s on the 28th of last month. Elevea aplicatious were received from Reli- | 10 ance Lodge of A/varado last week. s Under the |aw of the order the representatives | ©V 0 the Grand Lodge must be elected at the firs: meetiug to be held in February: cousequently eicctions hiave been in order aad wil be during W | 1s | end w tnthe 27th uit. H. B. Truman, for many years recorder of El Doralo Lodge of Placerville, died, and bis funeral was held under .he auspices of the lodge he servea weli and faithfully for many years. Degree of Honor. A new lodge is to be instituted at Newman, Stanisiaus County, on the 16ih, and almost every petitioner has expressed a desire Lo become & beneficlary member. | Silver Spray Lodge had an initiation last week and received several_applications Grand Keco.der Mrs Poland was in Nevada City last week. | | | Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor C. F. McGlashan has an- nounced the foilowing officlal visi:ativns for the current week: Monday, Salipas Lodge: Tuesday. Park lodge at San Luis Obispo; Wednesday, Santa Maria Lodge (special): Thursday, Lom pod Lodge (special). On 3Monday next he will pay a visit to Exceisior Lodge in this City. de: Order of Chosen Friends | Assessment 271, levied January 15, will be de- | !inquent on the 15th inst. Assessment 272 w levied on the 1st lust. and will be delinquent on date and receiv ed seven appiications that night. Lodz Lus rustee f lilness, was also present. w0 applications we; 1e7: 4. mmers erkeley last Tuesdsy. district deputy rea shoy Ts are working od ot the order. very T. Larned, grand kuide, and R. A. A. , visitea Center Lodge at The, ated one candi- rt addresses. The lodge Tne mem- entbusiastically for tne Yerba Bueua Lodge has elected R. H. Noble as presentative 10 the ne. Monday Liberty its friends, au tening to s ver; good enlug Dictator 1e biought the gi rs (010 <he lo: om 1o represe 0 meet next Mareh 0sen as alleinate. Gre Who Lias T -cov t and deiivered an address. chairman of the Boari of Graud Lodge | xt session of the Grand Lodce, after the transac- tion of business, opened the doors of the lodgeroom a pleasant evening was spent programme. Duriug the oddard was presented & beuti- ful goid emblematic charm for having during a given reatest number of mem- Last Tuesday evening Union Lodge chose George | Vi t it in the Grand Lodge, which | Charles G, schaefor was instone 3 duct of his labor under the old system, he George 4. aud Reporier J ered from a recent atiack Progressive Endowment Guild. ndowment Guild, The committee of U foll owing program me for th ven on the evening of t Overture; ctions & nd gufiar dialec B. Newton; contral ucing uddress b, ¥ Frofessor Kolander's man- At a meeting of San Francisco chapter, P rogres- | sive i heid on Wednesday in St George's Hall, one candidate was initiated and er has reported the entertainment to be of Marck, ia Golden M. T. Moses; hie class T spe 50prano sol 1to 80lo, Niiss Ida Haver. £ W.McGarvie D. 8. G, presented the chapter red a vate of thauks Order o During the month of Januar. were recelved and four new councils were organ. with a new seal ana for (his the dOnOr was ten- f Pendo, | the 28th. e | “Circuiar 1, con The officers of Pheenix Council were Installed I | jagt-held Supreme Council, wore sent Lo the sub: public last Saturday night by Deputy T. H. | ordiuate bodies st woek O'Brien, assisted by S. C. Wallls. grand recorder, | acting as graud marshal. There were a larze | number present number present, fncluding the | majority of the grand officers Daring the past term Sunset Council lost seven members, but made & net increase of thirty-four. At its last held meeting this council received sev eral applications. Fores: Grove Councll of Forest Hill during the 80 Alexauder Roihe 10 ty. ontana to visit (he cour Itepresen:ative Foitier is s supreme organizer, will s ther-. gering in this Eveniug Star Lodge at its me had the followlng-named Lodge Deputy I T. Rev. W, ridrich, Fintelmsan: ting last Thursds officers instailed by C. 1r.: Mrs, . Fridrich, last term increased its membership forty and | V: 1.: Mrs. M krving 83 J. P Menning. A. Bad no o Los Angeles Coancil had a net in- | s Sne - crease of Uweniy-four ana Angels Camp Counch | Stuckes, M3 3tiss Muy Fridrichsl B3.: it £ had an inorease of seventeon. Tne majoriiy of the | S0 &2 W Thowpuom, e reports that have been received al suow an in- poEi! t Diring the term new councils were fnstituted at TnnllB rbara, San Luls Oblsno, Los Angele-, | HOTEL ARRIVALS' Belmont, Eik Crove and_ Chicor 1wo more soun: = clils will shortly be inst:iuted. RUss HOUSE. The convention of de egates from the varions B Johnson, Cambria E M Hawkins, Cambria local councils appointed (0 muke arrangements | G st Clair, Utah St Clair, Utah for the entertaiument of representaiives 10 the | A H O'pell, Los Angeles H R Wood, Salt Lake Grand Coutcil, which 1s t0 et n this City, bels | & § Thomas, Lerkorsy - 1 H Bucos . Fosno 8 meeting las: ‘Thursday in Red Men's Hall. when | G W Sickies. ltossland Mrs S J Allen, ~ Rosa they organized by the election of the follow ng | 8 P Lowery, Alameda H Jenkius, tngland named officers: ¥red A- Tayior. president 3. 1 | W Weodiunds Nupa ¥ o Koy inmd. None Homer, Vice president, and ‘A Welnor, scccetary. | 31 Re), oms 30 Albrights Nap After ligtening to & number of suggestions the | S W Henry. Fresno G Eteller, Angels committee sdjourned to meet on the 18th in Germania Council Ini'iated three cand:dates and received applications. a1.d America Council at ts R Iast held mee Ing received several appiications. A — - B Improved Order of Red Men. e A new tribe of Red Men was Iusticuted last week | X by George W. Collins. great junior sted by Past Grand Sachems Josselyn, Fred | Brandt, G. . ; A.Jackson, great prophet: Charles ¥. Burgman, grest chief of records: Frank J. Ful- sa-amors, &s- N o ler, acting un zreat guard of the wigwam, and mem- | & bers of Sotoyome Tribe, who worked the adoption | 4 degree and conterred the other degrees. The tribe | ¢ i3 No. 89 and known as Ahwast three char.er members. ;T H. and it hus sixty. | A The chiefs of this tribe Nellers, & Joseph McDonald, S, ~.; Thomas H. Wagstaff, J. %.: J. N. Newbers, Tat &, | ¥ 3. ¥, HIL, J. E. Bullier, Louis Musledize, | ¢ Kanitz, kmil Bickel, warriors: Fred Soiz, | I n P. Fitzpatnick, John D. Summers and W. F. | © Lawton, braves: J. ‘B Wingate, C. of R.; k. A, |E Bragman, K. of W.: Thomas Fietcher, G. of W.i | V. G. aymore, G. of F. lc At'a special session of -he great council held Jast | M Tuesday, G. W. Collins, aciing great sacoem: | J Henry A. Chase, acting great senior sagamore: | H Ered Branat, acting zreat junior sagemore: C. ¥. | I Burgman great chief of records: W. J. u great keeper of wampum: Samutl Berel, great guard of the wigwi acting | 1 great snnap, the past chief's degree was couferred | J o1 the followiag named: Thomas J. Glynn of Al- | J than os. J. R. Hichardson. J. W. Pew and F. 8 | I Mortou of Pawnee, W. T. Foilett of Poanochee. R. | B J. Murray and R'A." Hard of ) ocabouins. F. J. | it Fuller, L. Grifiith and 'Thomas Barre:t of Aianza- | G nita, Marcus Kramer of Oshonee, Gus:ave . | Darfus of Winnemucea, R. Smith of Bald Eagle, F. W. Kattleman of White Jagle, and Jacob | Fowzer of Arapahoe Itive. | iKiowa Iribe has removed (o the Alcazar, and last Monduy under the supervision of swchem Samuel L Walier there wns a_house-warming, an | impromptu progrkmme Leing preseuted 1o the members, visitors and to pa.e-faces. M K E E I — | 3 Foresters of America. 3 Court Washinglon of the Foresters of America | 4 held high jinks afier the business meeting lust Thursday nignt. “There were two Iniciations that | 3 night, the work being performed in the presence of Grand Sepior Woodward J. amuels. This court which now has a members bip of 150, showed its appreciation of retiring Chi:f Ranger lsillers’ work during the past term by presenting him m very handsome badge. M c i . Schaben was the master of ceremonies at the | § iioks. and be was assisied by J. L. Nagle, Maurice | ¥ Kuttner, H. Schmals, ike Brilliant, Chiet Ranger Grorge 5. Boss, Finunciai Secretary 1. b. Levy and | ¢ Becording Secretary M. C. Laskey. The pro- | J gramme embraced the hoola-hoola dance by E. 1. Barteis in costume, vocal selections by three juveniles, Thomas, Charles and Ed Morris: zi.her 010 by H. Nolie, Irish songs by \. Kelly and M. Marlow, & tenor solo by J. Simpion of Court Defiance, vocal solo by J. Hanson. song by W. J. 4 + Fecilug and other numbers, which served to maxe | © up a good evening's entertainment. urt Palo Alto bas fifteen application to act on. | C Fast Graud, Chint Kanger J. J. Cordy_ oficially | J visited Court Rafael in San Rafacl last Wednesday | S and was well cntertained |® J. Sumue.s, grand senior woodward, will officially | H visit Court (o/den State on Wednesday, and Court | J Seal Rock on Thursday. H The grand sub chiel rauger will visit Court Oak | P Park (o-nigat, Lourt Sacraimento (o-morrow, Court | C Jauines 1ves & w, Kaleixh Barcar. Vacaville E1 P Hulb rt, Ked wood W Balla:d. Wash Sartin, R 1 R Recd, Mass A Wood, Woodland 5 Erwin, N ¥ iss k& Beard, Nev J Jerome, Uakian U'Conneli, Anaconda W Henry, Fresuo & Kob, Henldsburg B Willis, ~acramento J Harvwell, N Y H Sammon, Oa.lard GRAND B Mclntyre & w, stmr Alabima. Shirley, Vailejo Aonderson, Cal ¥ Larle, Sonoma © Chapman, ~acto E T Pike,¢c'0 © Harne't, Nupa K Maciary, i resno Hanks, Fresno P CIAir & w, Va Mathina, 3acto C. kvan, Alamedn 1 M Hiochteld & w,Cal D ) idate, Hanford C Landram, Merced L Landram, Merced B Lyley b Kil BMurray, St Clara LICK H rs A Carter. Oaklaud Casper, Valiejo Utah © Wairath, Nev City B Dana, N'Y W G Wheelock, Chicago M s H R Hill, ¢ B HIL& w, Cal B Alexan:er, Denver O Andrews, Jroville W Jobnson, Sacto J H >mith, Salinas Miss A Willisms,8alinas G Ball & d. Healdshurg irsJ Henderson. « LJones Mrs Fisher, Wash A Wood, R 1 J R Kent. RT A C McCulium, Willows J # Anderson, Del J H Homer, N Y AN Wood, Sacramento BCallea, Mass J v Langford, L Angeles A L Hinne, B C MrsW H Stewart. X Jose 4 A Glil, Los Angeles ©'A Foster, N Y J H Waasworih, S Jose J A Perry, Merced C W Preston, Ukiab W F Jeftery, Oakland J £ Whitehead, Oakland HOTEL HA Jostin, Bakerstield J K Ditler, Hamsburgh T ) evi, San Diego P Wikins, N ¥ F Duliker, N Y K H Griggs, Stanford J Fee, Fort'Bidwell Juiss 3ore., Salem Miss E Morey, Salem Dr J M Blodgeti, Lodi JW Klils, Pa Dr J I stéphen, Petaluma J Weil, Nac.0 G D Dudiey, Spokane J C Banoister, Sacto H E Moore, St Paul A W Plummer, Colusa J Craig, Colusa = Go dfish, Hollister J ¥, Wurner, San Jose A F Pauit & w, Yolo HOUSE Mrs S Cummings, Cal Thos Keains & w. Utah W 1 Falny, Santa Koss S Beil, Napa 3 W Scott, Nev Samuel 5 Carson, W 3 Humbert & w, Cal J Smith & w, C J Trendwell, Santa Rosa © R Wood, Modesio BALDWIN HOTEL. rs Stanley, Sauswiito s M C Caro, Sausalito | W F Oniver. Chicago s A Pyser. ~acto J Friedman, S Lake A Hatcher, § Jose Smitn. Se Morris, ~eattie Richard, Portiand PALACE Burns, Denver is Pierce, Granfield i Mont_oniery, Ciicago W Oy, Kimberly, Wisconsn C Sutheriund, US N D M Dickerson, Uetrolt K Lansing & w, W Miss Lausing, Watertn C P Anderson, N Y B Warren, Detroit F'S ~pus & wt, Sausalito Malley, Sausaliio ew York no Birs J Abbott. Mont H Scott, Valiejo ¥ St Jofin, Carson ¥ A Collins, Woodiand H. Walton, 'New Yorc HOTEL. E R Hutchins, Chicago W T rego & w, Chicago oham & w, N Y J Tayior, &1 Paso C F Hibber , W & ¢.USN T Couch. U S N Mr & Mrs « hurchil ,Bost C B Younger, Santa Cruz COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. A Harper, Ohio D Ritchey, Minturn Rasmussen, Modesto L Noble, Chicago Olson, Portiand B A pplti g, Sonora Nelsun, Seatila # Galiagher, Gien Klln 1oss, Tacoma W H Green, Fresao J Fisher. Minturn € Conard,” Kings County M Montagne, Chicago Mrs H Jonuson & fm, Or ¥ W Brown. Vaicly D Lavgtry & w, Niles J Betiz. Presii o z M 8 Siafiord & w, Or | aparty in Union-square | . 6. Gardner, - | | | | HOW EVERY MAN MAY GET RICH Oficers of the Labor Ex- change Tell All About It. The Topic Which Moest Inter- ests the Army of the Unempioyed. | A System Which Promises to Work Out the Gr-at Prcbem of the Age. State Organizer J. 8. Clark explained to a large and very much interested audience yesterday at Pythian Hall something of the results of his tour over the State in the iLterests of the Labor Exchange. The new plan for the ultimate emanci- pation of the workers of the United States —of the world—hud been introduced here st Monday | but about two years ago, he said, and there are mow fiity-five branches in the State. The movement is spreading rap- idly over the coast. He explained the Labor Exchange as an institution that carries on business without money. It | has its own system of checks that, among s were reporied during the past week, | | | i | i culti do not expect to overturn the old system | its members, serve the purpose of money. It is the purpose of the exchange to set by finding a market for their product—that is, effecting Iaw of the order is in the | €Xchanges between the members so that every one may secure whatever he needs | of the product of any other member by Samuels, H. Gutts adt | offering the product of bis own labor for To effect this readiiy a big storehouse 5. | has been opened at 322 Davis street, where the surplus product of the members of the made an | exchanges throughout the State is re- ceived and distributed. During the past eicht months a business of no less than $28.000 has been transacted in this way ‘We believe we have discovered the way out ot our labor and financial diffi- " said the speaker. “Of course we in a month or a year, but we are moving +homson, assist- | rapidly and with every day the momen- tum of the movement increases. The | army of the unemployed is very large and with the conditions that obtain the task of putting them all to work is & big one. Hut our system is on a sound basis and we are proceeding under safe, practical methods, 8o the relief extended is perma- nentand the area of its good influence keeps always extendins. For instance, a spicemill has been pur- chased within the past few days for the exchange at Red Biuff; a shingle-mill had been purchased at Eureka; there is a saw- mill on Puget Sound and others along the coast at different points at which the Lavor Exchange checks are acceptable. “Now, inasmuch as the laborers or worke men only gets about one-tenth of the pro- will find it greatly to bis advantage to en- list under our system, where he practically gets the whole product of his own labor. It is rapldly coming to be undersiood how the men who conirol the circulating medium control all else. A newspaper woman some lime ago, by means of dis- guise, went among the poor classes of workwomen of this City. She discovered that no less than 300 of them were em- ployed at wages that amounted to an average of 15 cents » day. Is not that an illustration of how the wealthy have power 2 | to throw tiie working classes upon the . J. C. Flood: humorous specialties, | charitable institutions while they (the | wealthy) secure the prodnct of their labor | to themselves? Thomas V. Cator was introduced as the speaker of the aiternoon. His discourse | was more of a general appeal in behalf of liberty in reform movements and among 166 applications | reformers than an exposition of the prin- ciples of the Labor Exchange. He declared ning the proceedings of the | D15 strong beiief in those principles, how- He said that he had watched the the Lator Exchange with ever., progress of | great interest and believed that it would | | morning over Washington and Vanconver. eventually spread ail over the United States and revolutionize the system of ex- change and_ with it the wages of labor. He said he had talked with Senator Bar- low a few days ago and learned that tbe | Labor Exchange of San Luis Obispo was the biggest and soundest commercial en- terprise in that country. He thought that single taxers, social- ists, and every other branch of reformers workizg for the same_end, the emancipa- tion of men, should join in this move- ment, as its rapid trend was in that di- rection. Henry Warfield, president of Branch 26, further explained the workings of the movement. “‘The difference between the Labor Exchange and any other move- ment,” he said, “is that we do not have to wait for four years to get a chance to vote again. We areat work now and all the time.” He explained that the next development of the movement was to build houses for the members. He said that arrangements had been effected for building a house for 2 member who owned a iot and which lot was deposited with the exchange. Labor and materials had been secured; the house would be put up turouzh the me- dium of their checks, just as the Governor of Guernsey had built a public market- hou-e. The rent of the house would be vaid into the exchange and the same re- sult would be achieved as the single-taxers are striving at through the medium of legislation, Great interest was manifested by the large audience. Another public meeting :‘l"” be held at the same place next Sun- i S 1t is said that the Eskimo alphabet h only five characters; that the language iteeif is not very difficult, but it is the only one the Eskimo ever learns. WEATHER BUR: .U wGPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BURKAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.i897.5 P M. Weather conditious and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date @s compared with those of the same date last sea- son #od rainfall during the past tventy-four hou Eurcka, missing, last season 24.73. past 24 hours .66: Ked EIGff 18.50, lust season 13.83, past 24 hours .68: San Fraacisco 16.71. ins season 12.42, pas: 24 hours .86: Fresno 7.85, lnit season 4.09, pasi 24 hours.28: San Luis Obiapo 14.97, lasi senson 12.25, past 24 hours, .28: Los Angeles, 11.01, Inst seusou 5.9}, past 24 hours trace; San Diego 7.25, Inst season 4 44, past 24 hours .00; Yuma 4.66, lust season.46. Dust 24 hours.00! =an Francisco data—Maximum temperature bi minimum 47. mean A storm of considerable energy appeared this The orthern Callfornia, pressure feil rapidly over Or-z00 and Washingion. Hervy rain has falien in the -acramento and San Joaquin valleys. The temperature has remained neariy siationary over the entire country west of the Kocky Moun- thins. A meximom wind veloclty of forty- elght miles ber hour from the southeast is re. ported at Foru Canby and a velocity of thirty miles east at Tatoosh Isiand. At Polnt Reyes a Wind of forty-tw o miles per hour from the north- west 13 reported. Condiuons stili remain uniavorable for perma- neutly clear weather over Northern Californi RIVERS. The following reports have been received: Red Bluft. 16.8 feet, a fall of 2 feet: Colusa, 25.6 feel afalof & feet! Matysville. 14.8 feet, n fall .8 feci: }oisom, 13 8 feei, a rall of 3.1 feet; Sac- ramento, 23.7 feet, ana rising; Stockton, 9.7 feet, fall of 1.7 feet. At San Jouquin bridge at 5 P.M. the water lac<ed one inch of seventeen feet. This s very bigh water, if not he highest on record. Forecast'made at San Francisco for 30 hours en!ing midnight. February 8, 1897. Northern California—Showery Aonday; fresh southerly winds. Southern California—Cloudy Monday and pos- sibly ligot stowers early Monaay morning; light Borchwesterly winds. 2 evada—Showers Monday in northern portion. Utah—Cioudy Monday. Arizona—Cloudy Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Probabiy falr Mon- day; fresh northwesterlv winds. ALEXANDER MCA DIE, Local Forecast Official. % i O Clear ® Partly Clovdy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow flies with the wind. The top figures maximum temperature for the The arrow | at station indica.c | those underneath it, if any, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | during 'the past twelve hours. isobars, or solid | lines, “connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or doited lines, equal temperature. word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by faic weather: “low” refers (0 low pressure, and is usually and accompanied by cloudy | “Lows” nsually | coast. When vy and iow along at day: but when the “low™ 15 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE CALL CALENDAK. FEBBUARY, 1897. [Fe- 1Mo Ta. W. ;Th., Fr. 50y Moon's Phases | | | | New Moon | 51 |® Emee| © “ - Firs: Quarte ‘ | N2 F:b 9. | 1 |aaf1eils0=—r—— HRCERLARCER LA Full Moon. | === == == Feb. 17. 21| 2223 |24 |25 | 28|27 | 1S A L) e - | ‘ Loy Quarter GCEAN STEAMEKS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franefsco. Feb 8 GewiFieris Newpori Feb 813w/ b oSS Del Roris |Rob 8 dr s Queen....... |San Diego.. . Feo 9.1iam Pler 11 Corona 22| Hiwaworaties |Feb 0. brw | bier 1 Sunol. . |Grars Harbor. Feb i0.12 wu Pler 3 Umatllla.. Vic & Pgt Snd Feb 10, 9am Pler9 Goos ey | Newporte. i | Leh 3. $ap | Piek 31 Faralion | Yaquina Bi Feb 12, Oam|vler 2 G.W.Elder. | Portlana Feb 12.10am Pler 24 Mexico..... |San Diego. . Feb 13.11am | Pler 1l City Pel ¢ China &Japan Feb 13, 1rM PM S8 ABlanchard | Oregon ports. Czarina....... | Coos Bay.... s Vic & Pzt Snd Feb 13, dpu Pler 13 Feb 18, 5pu | Feb 15, Sam SioaMER | v I_bu Crescent Citv. .. | Crescent City Feo 8§ City of Everstt. | Nanaimo... | Feb 8 Corons. | Bumbol Feb 8 Costa Rica Comox Feo 8 North Forx. ... | Humbol 2 rev 9 City Puebla...|Victoris & Puget Sound . Feb 9 Geu W. Eider. | Portland .._... feb 9 Coos Bay. | Newvore. " 9 Faralion.. .\l] | Yaquina Bay . 10 Truckee .. 10 Mexico.. 117" | ~an Diego’ 11 Alameda.. ... |Sydney... 1 City of Para... | Panama.. 2 Alice Blanchard | Portiand. . 12 Amarapoora. ... | Oscos..... 12 Czarina | Coos Bay . 12 San Mateo |Comox... " 2 Evreka.. Newport. ... 13 Arcata.. Sof 13 Biate of Cai.... | s Doric. 2 14 14 15 AND TiDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODFTIC SURVEY T)MES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT Fo<T POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFL- CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters ocour at the City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polnt: the height of tide ia the same a* both places. February —1897. Monda -, Feb uary 8. 7.07| Moon rixay. 5.41|Moon set. i T2 5.06[ 50[ 9 P 0.9 8.44| 30/10.05) 30 0.7 756/ X1/11.00| 80 0.3| 9.01| 321158 32 50| 36|..... : Lagel sl 47! 2.49|—0.4/10.25 | 4:9) 330/—0.6 1055 3.8 4.0 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tdes the early morning tides are given In the jeft hand columa, and the successive tides of the day in the order of accurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the dny, tha third time column the third tide, and the last or righ Band column gives the last tide of the day, sxcept when thero are bu: ihree iides, as sometimes dccurs. The heights given are additions fo the soundings on the United States Coaat Survey charta. excep: when a minas sign (—) precedes the Beight, and then the number given is subtractive trom the depth given by the charis. — NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographlo Office located in the Merchants' Exchanga s malatained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of exvense. Navigators are cordlally lavited 1o visit the office. where complete sots of charts and salling directious of the world are kept on hani ror cony Parison aud reference, aud the latest information can alwavs be obtalned regarding iights, dangers 10 navigation and all matiers of interest to oc:an commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes befo-e noou. and s dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by \slekraphic sigial received each dav irom’ tnie Unlted States Naval Observaiory . Mare Isiand. Cat. A notice stating whether the fime ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, 1f any, is published the same day oy the afternoon papers #0d by the morning papers the following 1av. W. 8. HuenEs. t U. 8 N.. in chare SHIPXi.G INTELLIGONCE. Arrive 1. SUNDAY, February 7. Stmr Queen, Alexander. 6214 hours trom “an Dieco: pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours trom For: Bragg: Pass and mdse, to J 3 Kimball. stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, 90 hours from Ta- comu: 4500 to.is coal, 1o ~ P Co. Oukland direct Sunr Gipsy. Leiand, 20 bours from Monterey, eic: produce. ‘to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Willamette, Hoimes, 59 hours Seat le; 2650 ons coal, 1o Oregon (mp Co. Stmr Empire, Reed,'70 bours from Coos Bay: coal, ete.. 10 O C & N Co. Stmr_ Albion, Lundquist, 74 hours from Co- quilio River: mds-, 10 J S Kimboall. Stmr Suno, D.itmers, 104 hours from Grays Harbor: pass'and mdse, to Gray, Harbor Commer- clai Co. Schr James A Garfield, Palmgren. 9 days from Columbia Kiver; lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. Scor Mary C, Campoell, 8 bours rom Bodega; 70 Lxs butter, to_Koss & Hewlett. Sehr Alvert Meyer, Marshall, 13 days from Kahului; 10810 vags sugar, 10 Alien & Lowis. Sailea. SUNDAY, February 7. Stmr Eureka, Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Czarins. Seaman, Coos Bay. Etmr State of California, G-reen, Astoria Etmr Weeoit. Milier Mendo ino. G-r ship Ounm -rachen ~se zer. Queenstown, Back Coluss, Kwar,, Tacoma. Haw bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu. Schr S Danielson, Vogel. Nehalem. Beor Etta B, Bourae, £ort Koss. trom The | preceded | weather and rains. | first appear on the Washington | pressure is high in the interior | the coast, and the Isobars extend | north and south along the coast. rain is probable: | Telezr POINT LOBOS Feb 7 -1 ) B ow—Weath cloudy: wind NW: veiocliy 30 mies FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb nence Feb 6. EUE-KA—Arnved Feb hence Feb 5.7 < Sailea Feo 7—Stmrs New sbo, schr Fortuna, for Sau Franci Doibee \Z hence Feu 6. and sailea for San SAN PEDRO—A from Port Gamble. Sailed Feb 7 PORT 4N tilda, from Honoluiu. SA'N DIEGO—Arrived Feb 7—U S stmr Marion, from cruise. ASTURIA—ailed Feb 7—Br for Victoria: stmr Geo W Eld cisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrivea Feb com Hovolu.u. Movements of Tran: NEW YORK—Arnv from Bremen: simr Burs and N stnr Aur: Q. owu: a.mr stm: Furnessia, from \e) Feb 7 HAVRE—Arrived out F New York. Importation BAN DIEGO—Per Queen—67 grape fruil, 1 sk nacuess. 43 glue stock, 26 bbis . allow, 179 % buls coffee, 3 cris 16 Lxa (8 dried fisn. 13 pkgs mdse imes, 287 bxs iemons, 9 bxs iy €4 olfve ofl, s bxs butier, 17 ca 'ubatons mea’ 78 | g e el sks aba one sheils o0t LA O Kedondo, eic—2 cs patent me ficins, 1bx grape | (Zio0u Valiejo . tratt, 3 sk walnats, 1 bil acreens 1 Da: (1 10 | Zioak oald0 aica dricd apricois, 53 baa limes 8 bis f-tlge 1 R S pennuts 103" bxs lemons 596 basorauges, § T el Sica Coment, 1 crt taeis, § (5 Shos e A Poru Los Angoles, eto—4 sks i te, 125 cx bottles, 5 e 8 kegs olives, 5 D bars. 10 se sapu.io, 1 crt priniiag pres 2 bdls 52 bxsoranges, peas, 4 buls pelts -6 wheels, 13k chilf. Sants Barbara—26 sks dricd froit. 1 k=g casio 2 bxs butier, 11 bdls hid-s and 4 bbls tallow Port Hurfo/d— mus ard, 13 bxs fish, €rocacry, 95 sks potatoes. FORT BRAGG—Per bdis hides, 1 bx hardware. <8 p| A bbis [ime, 1 cs oggs. CUUS BAY—Per Emp re | | | | | | 6bxs ¢ A 20 bxs tomatoes. 45 sks | | | A'CRUZ—Per Gipsy—4 bxs butter, o 7-Stmre sco; senr STURA —Arrivet ¥Feb 7—Stmr Geo Loomis, Francisco. —Scur Hueneme, stmr Coitu der, for Sa . ttlantio Stanmart Feb 7—Stmr_Weimer, “1a, from Mur.ellies ota, rrom Liverpool and La Normandie, from Havre: b 7— tr La Gascogne. QUEENSTOWN—sailed Fab 7—stmr Servia.for . pes eurbi sks boues, 5 bo.s Yo seles bdis hides. i norge, [ 8:00¢ Lee Angeles vy Gorines. 175 bdls | T o bxsoranges. 43 bxs | g g0 gmlaCS iy pe, 2 cs sho-s, 10 k> ¥ ons liarrow, 79 c: pe. 1 cs mow honey, 9 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs lemons. 271 51 bdis biues. peits, 5 pkzs md 39 bxs lemous, 42 Lxs Orages. tubs 95 UXs vucte:, B4 3 0gLS, an 95 sks corn, 7 pkgs utps. 11 pkgs groceries, Noyo—241 M ft lumber, 3 kgs mdse. 600 tons coal, 30 cds | wood 50 M ft lumber, 237 sks pota:oes. COQUILLE RIVEK—ser Al 140 tuns coal, 130 bdis broom »ion—44 cds wood. naadles, 10 vale flaunels, 6 <8 plaster, 4 sks rags. GICAYS HARBOR— Per sunol 2 Bf-bbls bravdy. Consignees. Per Queen— Hilmer, Bredhof? Brewery : Hills Bros; €k Whit, Fruit Coi Milwanee Brewer; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; > Lev Dairymen’s Union Mun'ay & Co California Wine Wheaton, Breon & Co; Meyerfi H Kirchmana & Co: Blum & Co: Van Roan & Co: Stanaard 0il Co: H Heckman & Cain & Co: Nortou, Teller & Co: Witzel & Haker; & Cos Pacific Coast, Fish Co: De Bernardia, Co- § e Jacobs: Kowalsky & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Pacific J.utchers’ supply Co; Western Meat Co; Coburn Haywards. Tevis &Co: J P Thomas; Sacramento Fish Ce Amencan Union Fish Co: J B lugusiia: H Levi e & Cos J H Kessing: Garch Mocn Mig Co: LG Sresovich & Co: Son; W R Knight & Co: J Lvan « Dodge. sweenev & Co Marsnall & K Schweltzer & Cq M T Freitas & Co; Wellman, Peck & Le; Lereg 300 3 ftlumber, nd Corona and Beriba Frau 7-Bkin KikE 1bx 25 ) ks 24 5x8 flux, 5 dressed ca.vos, 4 sks groen peas, 2 cs lard, 1 cs ory goods, i bx 250 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHMERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYNTE.) Trains leave and are due (o a SAN — _armin Jose and Way Stations... Z:004 Atlaitic ¥ d Vasi - 7004 Bonicia, V y. Sacra monto. Oraville and Reddivg sia Daela: ;222 3 7530 Martiner, San Ramon, Vaiicjo. Napa, Caliztoga and Santal Ros oA Nilcs, San dose, Stoc Sacramento, Marysv Tehama and Ited Bl *8:304 Peters aud Milion.. e 9:004 New Orloans tixress, Rayinond (for 5, Dem: Orleatis and Eav R0 JANUARY 1, 1397 *6:00. Nilcs, Sa 4:30¢ Lathrop. Sto cad_and returni ia Mart 4 SANTA CRUZ BIVISTON B A Newark. Contersill S Boulder Creek, Sant Stations e *2:a50 Newark, Centerville, o ot Santa Cruz and Principes W Statious i 11z n, San Jose and TOAST BIvinion Towwsond S B ABA S Tres Pinos, Santa e Paci Rulles, 11:304 Palo Alto au 01 Ban Mateo, - | Salinas, Monterey s/ I e eTaes & Schulz: Buftalo | "8:30F San Joss wnd 1 Liis ey &Ca: Judso g om0 eniasy Tilden & Co ‘( Way Statioos A_Fedora; s ; Assn: F B Haight eld, Mitchell & Co! imers: Kotn Russ, Sanders & Co; JH or Exchange: Co; A Palli A Eana & Co; 1ehouse; Levi Spiegel &Co: Trobock & Bergen: M d 00 NAN LEANDLO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. s 1530 (9:454 | ! | Melrose, Seminary Park, | Fitchbal | | | 10.004 | 0 2:00p San Leandro 1 . & \lux:m:d\\.‘l;:z\'!& ‘I 31 ) ¢ From Niles. 7;.] govien & Co: -F C | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. McDonough & Runyon: Campodonico & Malcoim; | Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Feot of Merket Street (Slip 8)= L Scatena & Co: A Levy &Co: D Blagi &Co: M | = e7.15 2:00 11:00a.x. §1:00 2.0 v MeD Buliock: H D Thomas: Sawyer Tanning Co: | «q.00 g et R Minaker & Weibanks: W F Mitchel: Taylor & | & s Sk Tayior: Goodall, Perking & Co; J Demartiui: G | From 0AKLAND—Foot of Brosdway. 600 8:00 Oresti & Co: Kodriquez, Howard & Co: American | 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 300 Type Foundry; Eveleth & Nasn: Gray & Barbieri: | _*5:00r.u. Amer ) ress Assn: Calin, Nickelsburg & Cot Pacific | e Ammon a & Chemical Works: Cal PerS Co: D M | A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. Osvorne CEor D E Allison & Co Furniture Co: White; Purke & L Pioncer Wine Vault: Sulz; Wolf& Son & Co: Redington & Co: Dalton Bros: H Nolao: J K Morrili; C W Oe: & Co: Lewis Packing Co; Chiuda & Fl Starr & Co. Per Noyo—W B Sumner & Co ch; Jas Murra; California Furniture C G H T Jackso. aam: J K Armsby & Co: GeoC Dallamo-e; | W C Price & Co Wetmore Bros; A Monson & Co: A San Prancisco Brewery sting; Greenhood 8 Levi: & J B immel: Mer Co: ‘A Hammond; Fiyna & Tracy: J Pettinson; M 8 Simas; J A Folger & Co: i G Finonegan; G R : H S Burlingham; M 10ss & Scott; Union Lumber Co. Per Gipsy —H Cowell & C A W Fiak & Co, Per Empire—0 C&N Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Thomas Lou, Murray & Co: Hilmer. Breahoft rer Albion—J S Kimbal Hulme & Hart Miller, Sloss & Scott. ier Sunoi~Grays Harbor Com alier & Co. Bandon Woolen-mill: J H Newbauer & Co; & H Lyon, : Enterprise Brewery; Erlanger & Galinger; <nrau; P A Buell & Schulz, mercial Co; Chev- OCEAN TRAVEL, Stansip> Nl at2p. Tates. sally ' Spectal party X 8 ALAMEDA via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, March 4, 8t 2 . x Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN Gouth Atrioa. 3.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Mo, Frelght Office, 827 Market st.. ntgomery streat. San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST _ NTEAMSHIP ¢0. TEAMERS LEAVE BRO. art, San Francisco, as foll For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau. K| lisnco and Sitka (Alaska), ac 9 For Victoria and Vancouver ( send, Feb. 4, 10, 15, 20, 25, after, connecting ‘at Vancouver R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska For f:ureka, Arcata snd boldt Bay), str. Pomona 17. 21, 25, and every fourth day For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, C Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa A Newpore at 8552 | Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, boma, Potter 3, 27, and every fourch Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Ange ¥eb. 8, 7, 11, 15, ter. For ~an Diego. stopping only (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barb reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) 19, A Feb. 1, 5, 9,13, 17, 31, 25, and every fourth day thereatter. For Enseoada, San Jose del Seaitle, Tacoms Everett, New Wratcom (Bellingbam Bay, Wash.), 9 4. nd every' fifth dav there- ADWAY ow: LBy AN, B.C. Anacortes and Feb. 10, 25, with the C. P. R. at Nes teamers. Flelds Landing (Hum- P. ., Feh 1,5,9,18, thereatter. yucos, at Port Harrord ara, Port Los An- and Newport, 11 bo. Mazatlan, La J Jonas: King | *Sundays exceptod. +Saturdays only. 1 Sundays ooly. #t Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights onls. YTuesdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdaye :°J | Gould & Jaudin; A Galli Fruiy Co: W B Sumner & Co: G Toohy: W | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 x.3: 12:3%, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra irt at11:50 ». w. Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:50 | and11:30 p.x BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.1c; 1:30, 3:34 5:00, 6:20 . . San Rafael to San Franciscn. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. a.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ¥. . Saturdays—Extra iripq aL1:55 p. M. and 6:85 . x. | BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. 3. 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 . x. schedule as abov: Leave 7 Arrive san Francisco. | ImeMet | san Brancisca. 1596, = WeEK | | Wk Davs. | Destination. e :30 aM B:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax; 8:40 A 30 px|9:30 AM | _Petaluma, | 6:10 Fx 10 x| Santa Ross.| 7:35 Py 6. | Windsor, 10:25 Ax | Healdsburg, | | Lytton Geyserville, :00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| 6:22 ru fota, | Hopland & AM| 8:00ax| Ukish. | 7:35 M 6:22pu ] 10:26 Ax 8:00 Ax Guerneville. | 7:35 Px i | 6:22ex Sonoma 10:40 ax| 8:40 Ax and | 6:10 x| 6:22en 10:40 Ax 10 - | "6i10 connect av_Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Geyserville for Skages Springs: & ers; at Pleta for Highlaod | Springs, Keiseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: a | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at | Ukinh jor Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Valley. John Day’s, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilia, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, C velo, Laytonvile, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. | TSeturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. | G sundays round-trip tickets to all polats be- Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 | Yond San Rafuel at half rates. A. 3 25th of each month. ‘The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and | Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 | hours of sailing. New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 arket si., San Francisco. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicie buflding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. A. W.FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. THEO.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND! From Spear-street Wharf, FARE({ 812 First-class 86 Second-class | berth & at10 A Including meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: George W. Eider.. State of California. B Through uckets and through baggaze to all Eastern poluts. Kates and folders upon applics- tiou to B3 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. F. CONNOR, General Azent, 0 Market street. Superintendents COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQU2 French Line to Havre. CREANS PLER(NEW, J River, foot of Morton st. Tra 42 ORTH rs by 5 v this live &void both transit by English ratlway and the discomfort of crossi boat. New York to Alex: the channel in \drin, Egyps v smll first class $160, second class $116. LA NORMANDIE La EOURGO" LA CHAMPAGN LA GASCOG NI Ly RRETAGNE B ¥or further Part A. FO Xo. 3, Bowling Gry culars appl Feb 13, 9a i ¥eb. 20. b A Feb. 97, 8:50 A 3. BA % B March March 1 w0 LGIT, Agent. oen, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Cu, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francis o STOCKTON STEANERS Leave Pler No. S, Washington St., | At 6 P. M. Daily. Freigh i ¢ received up 0 i3 & BF Accommodations Reserved oy Telepone. The only line seillns throcgh tickets through freight rates to ail Ranroad. d giving poin.s 04 Valley STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 805. ¢ Cit. N J. D. Peters, y of Stockton. av. and Impt. Co FOR VALLEJO A%D U. S. STEAMER Daily ex. Saiurday & Suo.. | Saiurday Sunday R Landing Mission-stree: Do. Telephone Biack 2 *Trip gives 6 hours 300 8¢ ) TONTICELLO, NAVY-YARD. 2. Pler 2. 51, - Yard FOR SAYJOSE, 103 6AT0. SQTEANER ALYISO LEAVE aay. Wednrsday, I Tidur, uesday, ‘Thuraday Sxtir and Passenger. Fare betweeq Alviso, 500; (o San Jose, 73> 20'W. Saata Clara st 5a3 Joea & SARTACRUZ Pl 1 MOX. . 10 A 3. Alviso 3P w Freighs a San Francisco sad Clay si, Piec L Feb. 12, 22 ..Feb. 7,17, 27 AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains lesve and acrivs ot Markei-Street Ferry. N To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leavesds Iy at5:)0 P .. carrying Pullman Pa} Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tours§ Sieeping.cars, which run dally throuzh to Chicage via Kansss Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Su outs. ofosion Freursions, via Esusas City, Chicaga, Montrea! and the White Mountains leave every T\ exday. The best rallway from California to the Eash New ralls, new tles: no dust: in‘eresting scenery, 85 go0d meals {n Harvey’s dining-rooms. Sau Francisco Tickoet Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531, Oakland, 1115 Sroundway. NOBTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). rem San Francisco, Commencing Sepi. 13 189% WEEKDAYS i M Valles and San Kafael—®7:35, PR 00, 20 2143, 5745, 0115, 9545, 8:30 Pk Extra trips for Ban HRafasl on Mondays, days and Saturdays s: 11:30 . & SUNDAYS. "~ Atlantic | For Mm Valley 11:30 A. w.: *1:30, 3:00, *4 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. ! [HROUGH TRAINS | int Reyes sud way siations—7130 a m Weekders 8 90 o &t Sundave, 1143 B k. Sais o Casadero and way stations—7123 & X weal | @8y9) 145 ¥. x. Satardays. ¥ i | THE MK FRAACACO YD SIN J0AQULS ! VALLEY RAILWLY COMPARY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratng will run daily: | Seuthbound. Stations. Northbound. | > .Stockton SBHO P w Merced. EH TR Fresno . 10 . u iate siation sce (ine-table. s of the C N. & I. (o With o Coast Railroad. B oine WEEK UAYS- i uve S F.9:1% o s Fe uriing—Ar.ive s, . 805 ¢ SUNDAYS—Leaves i 84 3 i1 Retarning—Arrive S 1115 i “Ticxers for sale In Mi'l Val oy oF THO:. COUK & SN, 821 Market st, 8 ¥- | M1 Valley and Mount Temalpais Scesie Faliwagy Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sams| e ST S