The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1897. ARE UNITED IN FRATERNAL BONDS The Masons. The building committee of King Solomon Lodge, which will have the giving out of th plans for the construction of the new hall w0 be erected tor the lodge, hes orgamized by the selection of A. Gunzendorter chairman, George R. Fletcher vice-cuairmen, Henry Baebr secre tary and William ¥ilmer treasurer. The com- mittee has bad several meetingy recenty and in a general way discussed the character of buiiaing to be erected, but as yet has not reached s conclusion. 1t expec:s to be ab.e 10 come to & determination in a enort time, when & great desl of care will be giveh to the draw- ing up of the plans and specifications. The lodge intends to have a fine home and will not rush things simply for the purpose of saying that it has & buildiug of its own. Lambert, master of Mouterey vacated the chair on the 13th inst. after having been iis occupant for eighteen consecutive ve To have been sctea master of & .odge eighteen successive terms is o record that is remarkable if not un- parallelea. William Kay is the new master of the lodge. It was expected that the Grand Lodge of Masons wouid to-duy lay the cornerstone of the Amlisted Colleges, but there has been some delay and the cvent has been postponed to some time not yet determined upon. Order An unusual sctiy the chapiers In t announce that ull at this time condition. The party pr not be given three initiation Unity Chapier of Washington party Mission Chapter elected nine canaidstes and a stern Star. as b-en noticed of late in 404 it is gratifyivg to are In & flourishing ¥ iy bsed by Golden Gate Chapter will unul atter Lent. This chapter had t Thursday. xlaud will give a Martha n Peralia Hall this evening. 1eeting on the 15th inst., nmber elected at & previous sesslon were initia ed. This chapter is Teceiving S0 m any applications that it is torced to | Rold special meetings in order 10 get through w the work of lnitlution. f.e the Iniiation on evening mamed the geniemea who beivng 1o Chapt T surprisea the .ady me them 10 & peti. souper i the was a valentise on each plate m-BL a:0se ub ACCOUNL of ihe Niisiis. There w epeeches by visiturs and promiuent members of the order who Wi Te AmODE (e Visiors. Mission Chapier 18 (o give lis fiist entertaln- v'on the evening of the 21 of March, ou which occasion a very fine progranmimis will be presenied. In the frst purt of the proziamme there will be un origival saetch, eat Movement, by gen Thir eeq n sembers of the appear n the cas. ne progress that this chapter bias made 1u the ~hort perivd Of iis existence it is L evidance that ihe sunny beit of the Mission is & seciion of the Cliy that is particulariy adapted L0 the © asiera Siar. On ast Frilay evening Harmony Chapter gave an enteriaiument in Shiels building to its friends, but unfortunately the siorm was 80 severe th maoy were kepl away. yet there wasas00d a Lendance Lo Wiiness the Very fine pro<ramme Luat was presented. The affair Was go.ien up by Mrs Margaret Short, Chal: man of the COm M. ee Of ar rangements, assisted by Mrs. Kaile Wiliiams, M:s. Cartér, Mrs. Lizzie Tonniugsen, urs. Hare commiitee, ani Worthy Matron Mrs. Sailie ton M iberry Worthy Parron Willism h Wharif. sas.er Baley opened the enter. tainment wih a recitaion of “Tue Bool- black Boy," chara ter, und dia bis part well;y Miss' Avgusta Hobe, a young iady Eweet voice, pure and full of expr & vocal 50 0, and ¥o scceptable wa. ization tuat she had to give au_encore: ia Schre Mixs Marguret Davis, a youny pe:formes on the piaso and gave evidence of wonderfui skill and memori: readering long and difficult pleces s, There was a pre.ty fancy dance by ckwood, ~The City™ wus sung , then & soug iss Anaie eaton, ams, & son| ¥ Miss May Co lidren w the fancy dances were very much admired by toe audience ans won much appiause. Af.er the pro- gramme Dr. Ar.bur dill DiiiDerr: manazer o duties of tloor tne valeutine sc dance, which was k 2ht, aud he attended o he ‘termed “magnific at great cos. by the cow.mittes The eutcriain- were very much epjoyed by the 0 did come. e valentine pariy given by Oskleat CLapterin nd iust Mouday nishi was oue Luat ceflects credit on the (ommitiee thai made the arrange ments. 1 he Lail was decorated with hundreds of the modern advertising posters. with many blood- ment ana Ly w red paper uearis, emblematic 01 the stason, inier- sperse.. The members Of Lhe COIMIt.e6 wore beits of different colors and long pendanis decor- sted with tiny hearts, and near Loe entrance cn two pede two Cupids in flesh-coiored ugnis g and ihe traditivnal win.s, who dis:riouted valeniines to those who entered, one to the iadies and the other 1o the gentlemen, One littie Cupld was the child of Mrs. W. Frank Plerce and the otLer thas of Gilbert 5. Ua Jeis. An exceilent programme was presented, afier which toere was an illustration of the graphaphoue and dsacing. The Odd Fellows. The preparations are all compleie for the meet- ing of District No. 67, in which Farnsworth, olden West, Pacific, Opulr and Uity lodges wi participate. 1t will be held on Thursday nignt, in 0dd Fellows Hall, under the auspices of Pacific a0d Golden West lodges. The anniversary celebration of Fresno Lodge last week was & graud effair, in which participated e subordinate lodges of Fresno and the Re- abs There wasa good Programme, musical, Liteiars and oratorica., William Henry Barnes. ¥. G. M., deiivering the ‘principal_aadiess. There were piesent Grand Masver J. W. Warb ast grauds J. L. Kobineite ot Sacramentu F. I hompson of kureka. There isa great deal of enjoyment fa store for those who sttend the enteitanment and open meeting to be given this evening by Loyal ie- beaal Lodge. This lodge. which will be a year old on the 11tn of next May, expects o increase its membersaip from 55 10 160 by tuat time. Ancient Order United Workmen. The grand medical exsminer, up o the close of ness on the 19°h inst., passed upon 410 appli- cations for the month of February. It is observed with sacistaction by the Cailfornia meuibers that in the last reporc of the supreme recorder California suows ihe second largest galn of any jurisdiction in the order, closing the month of L Cember with a net cain of 342 members. Fi, ure jusi mede up for the month of Jsnuary show that there was & total net gain for said month of 299 members. Since the new plan of graded sssessments went into effect tweniy new lod -es bave beea organized inthe jurisaiction of Califorula and a number In progie-s of organization. Ahe siaeme:i is made that Supreme Master Workman Joun G. Tate will visit California in April and will be present during the session of the Gravd Lodge. Las. Saturday Poland, assi=ted b, and J. night Deputy Grand Masier he Graud Loudge officers, in- giituted & new sodxe, composed exclusively of carmen, at Excolsior Hall. At the nex. meeting the dexiees will be coufirred on candidates who were not present at the first meeting. The graud assisted fu the conferring of degrees c drill team. ‘st Lodge he.d a public meeting in the Fotrero Opera House lasi Saturday. There was & Very iarge attengauce. Graud Master Workman William Vinter delivered an address which was atlentiveiy listened to and then foilowed a firs class muical and iiteraPy program me. Unity Lodge is prepariox for an entertainment toba g1ven at no distant day. Graod Keceiver Samuel Booth has arranged to r 8 leciure with stereopticon lllustrations before I xcelsiur Lodge in the near future. Cn Tuesduy evening, tne 16th, Dep.ty Grand xman Poland instituted Pinoie Lodge, i1 thizty-four churier members, b lodse scarts ot with most flaering oros. pectsand the indication of a large § membershiy, is xood o The insiitution of the lodge at Concord, in con. sequen e of the continued inclemency of the weather, wes postponed until some evening tols week. at Salinas, bas submitied Sausal Lodge No. 47 sevenieen appiications to the grand medioal e sminer. Thislodze has a boon) on and promises to largely ivcr sse its membership, 1one Lodge No 141, located at lome Valley Amador County, hax & boom, and will shortly be Visited by the deputy grand masier workmun and the grand recorder, when the degrves will be con: ferred on a class of fifieen caudidates with the aid of the screeawork. On the 234 inst. the deputy grand muaster work- man and the grand lecturer will visit Cotusn Lodge No. 66, when the_degroes will be conferred ©poD & class of sixteen.candidaiss. Un Wednesday evening. the 17th Inst. Deputy Grand Master Workman Poland and Grand Lea. turer Danforih insticuted a lodge of the order at Lod! with tuircy char er members, “This ludge Iy the resuito1 the effor Depuiy P. A. McPhersou, and staru of Special out with flat- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND REW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leldesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. CENTRAY OFFICE 625 Market St., Paiace Hotel. Pur 'y & Atkinson, g Manacers. Tel, Main 5144. Uptown Office—HBaldwin Hote! (adjolning Grill Hoom). Tel Main 1u91. PURDY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reterence lst National s F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE Wika NEW YORK wiih variations | tering prospects, and, no doubt, will soon iucrease lts membership On Friday, the 18 h iust., the deputy g ter workma', accowpanie: by the Pacific Drili Team. «onferred tue workman degree uon a class of twrlve candidates for Reliaice Lodge No. 93 at Alvarado. The meeting was succeeded bv A bau- quet, aL which speeches were delivered and an en- ter ainin: and pleassnt evening passed Sp.cial Deputy Hureraves, who has been con- fined 1o bis b me in this City for a number of davs by iliness, has recovered and is now i Bakersfield. Yolu ..d-€ No. 22 of Woodland has orzan zed arill team, and hereatier the desrres wili b- co ferred in amp.ified form aud with proper elabora- tion. AT its last meeting Fremont Lodge No. 297 fa- stituted a class of nine members. The D.szree of Honor. Marthe Ledge of Fresno gave a masquerade ball | a few evenings since which was attended by about 500 people, 200 of which were incostume. I: was A most enjo-able affair, and efter the dance there was « banques. The ball was under the super- vision of the following Damed commitiee Of ar- rangements: Mrs. O. W. Hollenbeck, Mrs. T. Al- bin and Mrs F.Coleman. Charies Bur'elgh was the floor-m»nager. Silver Spray Lodge of this City had an interest- inT meeting Iast Tuesday. and ac the closeof busi- ness Mrs. Minnie Hollis, the retiring chief of honor, was presented by Sam Booth. grand re- ceiverof the A 0. U. W.. with & vers handsome piano lamn, as a tok<n of the sisterly.love that iiie mymbers have for her. Tvv fodee No. 4 held n meeting last week at which arrangements were made for a debate to be held on the 3d of March. The subjet will be “Should women recerve equal nwy for work they p rform eqallv as well as men?” The dri] team of Tvy Lodee has under consider- ation & proposttion to give & masquerade ba'l to raise funas with which to procure cosiumes for the team. Quite & number of members have of late joined the beneficiary branch of this order. Among the recent additinns to this branch is Miss O'Hea, the grand treasurer. Anclent Order of Foresters Court Star ofthe West. the bunner court of the | United Statcs, celebrated its fourteenth aoni- | versarv on Saturday night by an entertainment | na bail in Trnal E'rith Hall. - Aboat 800 people responded to the invitation to be present, and they were entertained In & delightful manner under the supervision of a committee of arrangaments con- Sisting of George Nisbet (ohairman). Dr. 3. J. Evans, P. 1. Savace, £. Strohmerr. H. ( rowe, Tredirimick and F. J. Maguire, the secre The chalrman ac'ed a8 master of ceremoni-s. First there was an overture by the orchestra, then an Interssting and instructive addre s by Dr. Y. E. G. Case of U_lah. the high chlef ranger: vocali- atlon by the Knickerbocker Quarte: - reciation, by Mlas Maybelle Thompeon: swee: instramental | selections br Profess T (:rasber’s mandoll 1, banjo | ana guitar class: *co'ch ba lad, Miss Jennle Ster- art: tenor solo. *Love’s Nocturne’ 1. M. Law- rence: saflor's hornpip dance. by Mise Pritchard; comic songs. James Me Neill tion, Miss Hattie Moniton, and “Good Night,” a waliz song, by the Knickerbockers. Then fol- lowed the dauce, which was enjoved by all the participan's. This cour: has & membership of nearlv 400, has about $8000 in its tieasury and is officercd by 1. Savage, C. R.: Geo'ge ELCURESE. Maguire. recording : T. Poveer, financial secretarr, and 7. Pemberthy. {reasurer. Court Alcatraz will be vlsited by Hizh Chiet Ranger Dr. Case and the exeeutive councii on the 12th of March. Court Novato has under consideration a proposk vobina reci last Saturday. ments was Alpert H, Dolan. Court Ok Grove gave a party in Foresters’ H. on Suturday, which was well attended and much enjoved. Court Kensington will give an entertalnment and minstrel show in Duvenick Hall to-nigh Court Star of Ransalito at Its lsst held meeting bad seven Inftiations and received seventeen ap- plications. T sky, T. O'Connor an T. L. Ip conformity with resolutions adopted. letters | of fhanks from the executive conneil Lo the Mayor of Ukish end the court at ihat for the enter- tainment extended on the occaston of ho ding the subsidiary high court in that city, have bren en- grossed and framed and will shor ly be presented. Native Sons of the Golden West. Stantord Parior having had its insiallation, fis [ vat home” foc.iadies Wit on Friaay give its [ el be a’siricaty. invitational ‘svent and the | committee expects to make this one of the gre est of the many admirble functions thai this par- The decoration of the E | lor has given in the past | nall bas been intrusted to the aristic Schieicher of the parlor, whose idea on thi sion will portray summer. The decorating e appropriate to that 5°ason of th- year and In the midst of floral decorat:ons it is his purpose to place & number of songsters Lo fur:her ne ghien the con- ception. There will be & harmony of objects and colors that can be equaled only by the Fre:ch style of aecoraiion. | _Last Wednesday Grand Orator Frank Mattison | paid an official visit to Mission Parlor, being ac- coupanied ot the visit by Crand Vi e-President Clark, Grand Secreiary Luused . Past Urand President John A. Steinbach and Deputles 1 ansing Van Orden, Norman and McLaughlin. all b-fng under the care of Grand Trusteo Milion D. Garratt, who is & member of progressive Mission Parior, The visitors, in fiattering language. expressed their approval of the work of the M ssionites, and afier the visit wasover there was a banque: which there was 8 glorious time. The grand ora- tor, after having visited twenty parlors in ciffer- st Thursday. Vrecita Parlor, noted for its hospltatity and g00d tuste in the presentation of soc al evente, wlil, on Thursday next, give & social in Mission Parlor Hal Caitfornia Council bas apnointed J. J. Jamison, assistant grand secretary, delegate to the Library and Reading Koom Association. Pas: Grand Cuarles H. Garroutte has returned from Japan grea lv improved in health. The Mystic Argonauis of Hesperian Pas glve Lheir elghith annual enteriainment «nd dance in Mission Parior Ha | next Saturday. The annual meeting of the stockhoiders of the Hall Assoclation will be held Tuesdsy evening, the 9th 0f Marcn K. C. Graves is now secreta: Parlor, vice J. K. Deal: J. D. * brams Is secretary of Yerba Buena ) arior, vice F. W. Lees: H. C. Lichtenberz 1s secretary of Ramona Parlor. vice | 0. W. unham: A. H. Th mas Is president of | Golden Nugge ' Parior, and (. Shields president | of Friendship of Plymouth Pario Mission Parior has requested the iocal par} appoi nt three delegaten each 10 meet with M Par or dele: ates in the lib ve Sons' Hali, on the Jst proximo. to di visabilliy of | taking part 1a the Golden Gate Carnival bext | Aprii. | | | ors to Grand Trustee Zabala made a number o’ official visits last week. ‘This week he wili visit as fol- lows: To-nigut. Mader-: (o-morrow. 1 osemite Parlor; Wednesday, Mariposa: Thursday, Cat veras: Friday, Priuce Varlor, and saturday, olumne. Grand Inside Sentinel Joseph D. Norrs visited Oakland Parlor last week and witnessel the in itiation of five candidates. During the evening the parior received a fraternal visit from & number of the members of Washington Par.or of Centerville, 8 Visit that was greauy appre Native Daughters of the Gold~n West Mrs. M. Radeboid, secod vice-president of Golden Sta'e Paricr. was installed by Mrs A simpson of Buens Visia, D. D. G. P., at the last held meeting of the perlor. Two candidates were | inftiated a. that meeing. The parlor ts working hard to secure aqditional delegates to enable it to | bave one more de ecate in the next | Aitss M. Wates | Golaen State Parlor at its last heid meetin | La Estrella Patior gave its hur b “at hom the evening Of the 13th ist. There was a large | attendance, including many of he friends ot | memoers, Gratd Vice-President Mrs. Belle W. Conrad and a uumberof Pledmon: ) arlur's far daugbters. There was presented & very in.eres - ing programme uuder the direction of Mrs. Lillian Carile, Mrs. Darueal und M ss Champion. After ni there was dancing and reiresh- . The evening passed off very pleasautly. & Fremont Parlor gives a Cascaione par.y in ban- que: ball, N. ~. B..on Satutaay evening next. Oro Fio Parior will give au_ entertsinment and dance in Native Sons’ Hall for the benefit of the * | sick fund on Wednesday. The Order of Chosen Friends. Up to tue Ist of last January this order has paid $100,000 in 0!d age benefits. There is anticipated a good time at the Martha Washington pariy, to b given this evening by Sunset Couscil ln Alcazar bulld ing. Grand Sentry Lemuel Biddell who had been seriously i/l has fully recovered. ardian Council of 08 Angeles gave a vers enjoyable valentiue party on the 12th Inst. Esch | person was iresented with a heart-shaped valen- tne in which was printed the programme of dances. Lust Thursday night the commitiee of arrange- ments consisung of ihr-e from each of (he local councils met aud determined :0 tender & recep- 1104 10 the delegates 00 the occasion of the visit of the representatives 0 this City to attend the Grand Lodge session. This willibe on the evening of the 14th of Ap/il. On Lhe evenlng of tb. 13th taere will beseveral initiations for the benefit of the repro sentatives. ‘Lhe work will be in the am- plified form. There wili be u prizs of 20 to the council presentin the greatest number of candi- dutes for initiacion. Improved Order of Red Men. The great sachem pald a visit to Osbonee Tribe last week, ana was received by a large number of members and visitors. There were four adop. tions A losg talk by the Visiting officials w listened 10 wiin the profoundest atterition. On the 1st of May Ushonee 1ribe will give an en- tertalnment and ball in aidof the butlding fund for the home and orphan asylum which it 13 proposed 10 erect for the order. The reception Lo Great Sachem Sims on the occa- sion of his official visit to Modoc Tribe last week Was & grand one. AmODE those present were: A. Jackson, great prophei: G. W. junior sagamore: Porier L. Bliss. g—gl-'nm:‘.n‘n':,'.‘ F. Burzeman, great chief of records: Past Grea: Deputy and t *achems Kudoipn Fowzer Sacnems B. F. Josselyn and J. G. >mith Great Suchems J. H. Jennings, M. L. W h C. H. Vardsh: P and F. J. Fu ler. ~o: yome ‘Fribe visitec ina tody. During the ik Pust Sacuem J(seph of Bamioset 11ibe of o presen.ed ih sitiing tribe a haadsome puir of tomuhiwks, each artistically engraved with emb ems of the order. Past Sachem Her- mau GUEyauL acied fe (OBSUmESLer &t a banquet 10 5 o i 8 Bt 18 which o B 118 ety s | t Fort Bragz gave a sheet and pillow-case mmittee of arranse. | en: counties in the State, returned to his home | rior will | that followed. There was s fiie sproad of corn and venitos. muca oratory and a great deal of music, ail of which servel (o make the occasion one to be pleasantly remembered by the par.ici- pants. The new tr1beto be organized in Honolulu in the near future will be under the jurisdiction of Calitoraia The new t ibe being organ: tn Sacramento hss already secured seveuty individusls who wiil become members. | Ancient Order of Druid, Maozaniia Grove was {ustituted in Druids’ Hall 1ast Tueeday by Noble Grand Arch J. A. Devoio, assisted bs Grand Secretary J. J. Mollison. W. Moilison and C. Lorentzen of Grove No. 15, Past Supreme Arch schord and Grand Treasure: E. H. | Gue ze. There were about 150 Druias pre eat. er sdjournment a banquet was served in Cali- fornia Hall, which had been tastefully decorated by ruid Oto Huber. J. Isaacs actea as tomst- masier, and tousts were responced to by those al- ready named and Past Noble Grand Arcn F. {avigbaro and Depoty Giand Arch H. J. Goller. The new officers will Lé insialled to-nighit. Perseverance Grove at its last heia meeting in- itisted three candidates and re.eived several ap- plicatious. Tempiar Grove initiated (wo canal dates und several applications were presented. Norma Grove is receiving applic atlons and initiat- ing at every meeting. Goldes Gate Grove is also doing well” Itinitiated two candidates at the last he a meeting. Grand Se retary Mcliison has raceived the semi- annual repocis from Mew South Wales. These show an fucrease iu tne order in that colony. It Las & membersatp of 6000. and & good suwm in the general fund The report of the anuual auniversary commiitee 8hows a financial success. American Legion of Honor. otwithsianding the heavy downpour during the pas: week the attendance at the Various coun- clls in thia Clty wus unusually good. 7The attend- ance at Bobemlan Council was remarkably good. Grand Seoretary Burton has just returned from visit in the interior. On last Tuesasy he was with Yosemite Council in Stockton, aud Lo large membership he fully explained the new lawsof the order. While there he attendad and presided at the forty-fifih_anniversary exercises of Liberly Lodze, L O. O. F., of which he is a member. Gra d ‘Commander }iiben was prosent at the last held meeting of {uby Couneil In Gilroy. 1his conncll ranks high in the order, and its standing is due in a great measure to the efforts of Mrs. M. 8. Benu, the coliect.r. (Jlany ‘members are chauging from class B to class A Assessment No, 374 of one and_one-'hird rates, 1n foice January J, is payable before March 1. Young Men’s Institute. E. J. Coffey has been chosem secretary of the lecture bureau, vice J. E. Kichards Jr., resigned on account of waut of time to attend to the dutfes. A requiem mass will b celebrate.! in the cat dral this morning for the repose uf the souls of the deceasd members of 1gnaciau Council Nc. 35 Oaklund Council. American Couucil and Fra- ternity Councli will joinily celebenie Y. M. L day to-day in the Taternaclo L1 Oaklan St. Matbew Council of ~un ilul 0 gave & grand balilast Frida ', 20a it was very successful Judge W. W. Morrow will deiiver an iliustrated lecture on ihe Fedeiul Government, introduciu. views of Washiugton, D. C., before Columbix Couucil in Metropolitan Hall on the evening o. the | 11:h of March. T J. Zarry, Grand Secretary | Georze A. Stantey, William O'Conzell aad Dr. T. H_ Nurris are the commiti-e Of Arraugemen.s. The wiustre: snow «iven by Bo, romean Council | 1ast Widnesday was a grea: suce Young Ladies’ Institute. Grand Fresident Sophle Grote recen:ly pald aa ofticial visit to Brancs in ~an Jose and she ais0 visiied Branch No, Wat-onville, The valentine pariy ziven by Brauch No. 2 to members only {n toe order’s headquarters was & very enjoyabls affar. During the eveniog Miss Al Donnovan read an inicrestiug paper on “Tem- perance.” ss. Knights and Ladies of Honor. The grand proiector cont ates an official visit 10 San Jose, Marssvile, Oakland Alameda and lodges in this City within & short time. West End Lodse will give evening of the 16.h of March. Yeroa Buena Lodse of ~an Jose entertained over 150 guests most enjoyably last Wednesday even- its next social on the ing There will be official visitations on the 22d to | Bay City Lodge, u3. Pacific Log th to Goiden Rule Loage an 61l 10 Excelsior Lodge. Knights o1 Honor., Last Monday night Anchor Lodge initiated two candidates, Graud Dictator Arcaibald performing the work. This lodge has four app.ications on band. Yerba Buena had two Initiations lastMonday and wiil initisate four candidates Lo-night. There are elght applications on fi.. At its nie dey (h- situg Odge received a visi from Liberiy | Ledge, which came in a body. There were pres- | ent the gra:d dictator, Prst Rourk Dictator Grand Assistant Dicta'or Thomson grand ofticers. Last Tuesiay Grand Dictator Archibald and other grand ofticers visited Center Lodge i Berke— ley and insuled the chpiuin, xuardian and three trustees The lodze Lassix app.ications 1 tne hands of the medical exwminer. The 1+ Xt session of the wrand Lodze will be held in toe Aicazar building on the lota of March, commencing at 10 o'ciock in the forenocon. | The Royal Arcanum. Argonaut Council 597 has removed from Shiels bui! N. ing 1o their Dew quarters in Coloma Hall, . G. W. butiding, and propose giving an ent nment and “house-wirming social” nt the next méeting. Murch 8. A ioteresting program bas been prepared by the special cummiciee ap poinied by i.egont Dixon. At .he las meeting of the council several applications for membership were recelved and a general good time had. ke ports show large accessions beinz made In the membersulp i all the councl § of the vrder. ABDUCTION CHARGED. B. Manges, Assistant Steward on a Stockton Boat, Placed Under Arrest. C. B. Manges, an assistant steward on one of the Stockton boats, was srrested RBaturday on a charge of abduction by | Officers McMurray and Holbrook of the | Society for the Suppression of Vice. The girl he is charged with abducting is Maud Spring, whose parentslive in Stock- ton. She 13 a pretty bionde, 17 years of age, and was found in a rooming-house on Fourth street, where she had heen living with Manges. She was also arrested and booked for some public institution. Manges, after his arrest, professed his willingness to marry the girl, and said he loved her just as much as she did him. Stbe had left her parents on her own ac- count to be with him, as he had taken up his residence here. The girl's parents were notified, and they called unon Chief Crowley yesterday | afternoon. They were told of Manges’ desire to marry their daughter, but they demurred, as they had been told that Manges had boasted he had got o:her girls 1o run away with him,and he had de- serted them’ afier making money outo them. The Chief allowed the parents to take the girl kome with them, and they prom- ised to stop in the City to press the charge of abduction sgainst Manges, —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. IXN Smitn, Denver S R Bradford, Denver A App eton & w,San Jose L Uhlphler, N Y G A Legg, Nevada City W D McLebd, Rlo Vista R D Haich, Novato — J T Berry & w, San Jose 1r L Finigan & w,5n Jose k£ J Fraser. Rio Vista L W =hinn, Angess A Dubbers Sun Kafael 3 Brodie. Mlii Valley ~ H T Smyth, Sun Lorenzo 3 McConaghy Cal * FO Hatca, Haywards VW Crysth, Detroit T L Reed, Reevley M M Rsed, iieediey K J Froger, Rico B McMuilen, Fort Bragg S M Levee & w, Vallejo 5. JHill, Wa-h DC F A Biggs, Wash, D (¢ John J Moore, Victorlia 1 I Fernant. Mootreal JF Wilson, Sacto E ¥ Biggs. Gridley G Lavenson & fam, SactoG A Hayes. Los Angeles T K Hayes, Los Angeles H C Eouih, Sta Barbara John Leidenger, Ohio F £ Pahenkam, Koss Vy 1 Moore & w#, N Y City Mrs A K K Frice, Cal D Donohoe & wt, Cal M S Doulter, Tiliamook MrsJ Weston, Cal G Suwyer, Chicago Mrs Browning, San Jose G Dotv, Elk Grove 3 W Gleaves, Kedding W b» McLeod, R'0 Vista 3 D Calkins 3 D Stephens, Woodland Miss M A < DS Poiilips Hanrord A L Young, Mrs A J Regun, Cat N WESTERN HOTEL. 87 Youog, Victeria 3D 2:noid, Whatcom R'H White, Seatile A Kmipie. Los Angeles G Walsn, Cul T E Wise & w, Victoria H Harrls, Seattle €D Downey, Los Angels 3 0'Connel., 1os A ngeles J H Stuart & w, Cal J kyan & w, Gilroy H Somer., Alcatraz H Felmaze:, Alcatraz W J Younger, Alcairaz E Nea:ley,w&,Wdswih J Boats, Seattle 3 Bradley, ¢ G F Haoff & w, Victorla ® Brobuy & w. Victoria R H Handy, Kodeo A White, Coos Ba B Emitn, Of G McGrevey, ~an Jose ¥ BALDWIN HOTEL. L Herman N Y CE McKenna_San Jose J Myer teln, Nalt Lake € W Frankel, N Y 8 W Van syckel, N H Harrs. N G Bowles, N Y C 1 Hazard, Empire R ¥ari, Empire J 0 short, Em K J Kaden, Vallejo J F Parks, Jackson MrsJ W Wright, Naps W G Giis rap, Visalia de Pedraza, Spain Mrs C Bishop. San Jose E Barbour, Vallejo H M Plate, ~an Jose T Murphy, Burlingame H P Brick, Burlingame S Bioom, Chicago TV Wesser, Vallejo PALACE HOTEL G A Dickiason, ~tockton S Ullman, N ¥ € W Goodni'. Butte G B Stoddard, Chicago A H Racky, Quincy W F Griftin, Reno ¥ H Short. kresno + J Johnsos, C.nn I Wiillams, -~ Y W i Conkey, Missouri J G <roxion, Phila B Moore, N Y J W Minturg, Cal 3irs B Moore, N Y J W Chipman, indiana Mrs Buckiogham, Cal 15 Keliogs, J ¥ Croxion & w, Phila 3 ry J THE SINGLE TAX ~ AT SACRAMENTO James 8. Reynolds Reports on the Status of the Con- stitutional Amendment. Many Legislators Have Been Converted to the Great Reform. If a Const:tuticnal Convention Be Calied the S:ngle Tex Is Assured, He Says. The Single Tax Society held an interest- ing and important meeting at Pythian Castlelast evening. James 8. Reynolds, Who has been doing battle at Sacramento in bebalf of the proposed amendment to the constitution that shall make the single tax possible in this State, made a report of the progress of the work. It was very encouraging to single taxers and a vote of thanks was tendered him by the society. Mr. Reynolds was introduced and sald : 1 wish I had the ability and the time to deseribe to you the progress we have made during the pest three or four yeurs. This is the .hird time I have been o Sacramento in behalf of the single tex movement. When I look back to my lormer experience of three and four years ago I can hardly tel! you of the difference of tone and feeling tiat I found among the men who compose the Legislature. It is mos: d.flicult to gei u hearing. But there #re & number of old-timers and some single taxers who are working tooth and nail for the sitngle tax amendment to the coustitution. When I got there the committees were not only atsea about the proposition, but were op- posed to 1t, excert Bulia in the Senate com- mittee. 1am speaking of the Senate commit- tee particuiarly, Every time I went before it these members begau asking questions about the single tax. Now, this amendment is not a single tax measure. It simply provides that “the Legisiature shall provide for the levying of taxesand the raising of revenue in such manner as it shall decm just; provided that for local purposes taxes may be imposed as the electors of the county and other political sub- divisions may decide.” I answered the questions as they came up, but always came back to the statement that thisdoes no1 introduce the single tex but merely gives the legislature jurisdiction in the matter. Still the questions came. Finaily 1 got in and for a siraight hour and a half pumped them full of single tax. At the end of ihat time they had to give up the room we occupied. The Chairman said he was sorry (o interrupt me, but said he wes ready to vote on the subject then. Others seid the same. 1said I was ready to submit it. Everyone voted in favor. The Assembly commitee did the same. here are a number of sirong and inteliigent supporters of the siugle tax, meu who know what they are talking about. Mr. Boone, a farmer of Tulare, is one of the :0'id men of the Assembly. He says the farmers of Tulare are ready for the singie tax now. Mr. K-egan, & merchant of Santa Rosa, is a stanch sup orter. Mr. Dryden,an old lawyer of San )iego, was 0pposed 10 the proposiiioa at first, vut witn a littie ta:king to he came in. There are still many others. There are twenty-two bills introduced by Iabor unions. The members of those uni ns gave their entire attention to them,and we can expect no help from that quarter. The Iroguois Club passed afresolution that this amendment be favored aud offered as an Iro- quois Club measure. That did much good. Whnen [ wentupto Sacramento a yesr ago it was with the intention of offering & singie-tax amendment, pure and simple—that all rev nues bs assessed 10 Iand values. However, our frieuds in the Legislature thought that it would pe ill*advised; that many members had been edncated up to the amendment pre- viously offered, and we would Jet it g0 At tnat. However, I made good use of the petition that nas been circulated and so numerously signed during the past year. Mr. Reynolds said he could give no as- surances of the success of the measure, but that there was a good fighting chance, He said it was possible a constitutional convention would be called, “and if itis the day is won. We will write the article on revenue and taxation just as ceriainly as one is written,”’ ne declared. J. 8. David of the Swedenborgian church, H. L. Pleace and Misses Alexan- der and Bridze maae addresses. A meeiing will be held on the first Sun- day evening of every month at the same place. The society will arrange to have Jamrs A. Herne, the single-tax actor, Who appenrs this week in “Shore Acres’ at the Ba.dwin, to deliver an address on the single tax. The society will also ar- range for a theater party to see “‘SBhore Acres'’ in a body this week. Major-General Teranchi of the Japanese army, accompanicd bya native engincer, Mr. Ozura, has arrived at Vienna to study the Austrian military oreanization. :02: Yuma .72, Isat season 0.46, past 24 hours, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 50, minimum 4°. mean 45. Fair weather prevails 'hroughout California and the greaser portion 0! Nevada. while raia or sDOW has occurred in all other sections west of the Rocky Mountains. Killing frosts and freezing wenther occurred last night (hroughoul the great © porticn of California and conditions are favorabl for equaily low temperature to-night. Furecast made at_“an Francisco for 30 hours, ending at midnizht. Febroarv 22. 1897 Northern California—Fair Mondav: _killing frosts to-night and in exposed sections Mond: night: fresh northerly to westerly winds. Southern ( & l1ornia— Fair Monday: killing frosts to-might and Monday night; fresh northerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday. Ttah—Fair Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday, with killing frosts to- Dight and Monday night, probably injurious to cit- rus fruit. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; kill- Ing frost to-night: fresh westerly wind. W H. ' AMMON. Forecast Offictal. —_— s daan. Dates of Departure From San Franelsco. STEAMER |D_STINATI ABianchard | Oregon poris..| G.W.Elder. |Fortiana ..... [reb 22/10ax | vier 34 Ciarina...... | Coos tny. 2212 u|vierd kurexa. ] | Newport . 25, 9an Australia’. | Honoiulu. ... Feb 24 2p (P Dorle. -|China & apan| reb 23, 1rm| Suaol. ..\l | Grare Harror. Feb 24.12 | Pler 3 Faralion.. | Yaquina Eeb 24, Pau|riec 1ta Rosa. | Kan Diego... | Fen 25.11ax | Pler 11 Umatllla...| Vic & Pge 820 | Feo 25, 8ax | Plerd Orizasa.....| Mexico, Coos Bay.. . Acapuico. .. | Panama. . Queen. |Bree L Plor 26 Piec 11 STEAMEKRS TO AKRIVE. STEAMER | Frou ] Weeow . Crescent City . —: North ¥ore. ... | Humbold. tay . I Crescent Uity. . |Crescent Clty. g Queen ... |San Diego.. ‘ Btate of Gai._ | Foruana. - | | Panama. . { .| Humoold. Eay. | Newnort._. |7¥eo 25 Victoria & Puget Sound |..Feb 2 {Coos Bay 3 San Blas. Amarapoo TIDE, UXNITED STATRES COAST AND GRODFTIO SURVEY. TiMEs ANp HElGaTs oF HIoH AND Low WATERS AT FouT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFL- CIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKEINTENDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters occur ai the Cuty Front (Mission-sireet Vharf) about twenty- five minuies later than at Fort Polat: ine Leighi of tide I8 the same &’ both places. — February —1397. Monda . February 22. 6.61| Moon rises. '6.57|Moon sets. . ax BU[ o, A 0.5 410] 5.0(10.30| 0.1 5.30 «9|11.38(—0.2| 7.0 «5[12.45/-0.¢] 51| B W fu W) | 28| 640 48 2.02/-0.6 9.15 3.8 30| 7.48| 6.0| 305/—0.6/10.16| 2.1 28| 2.47| 2.8| 8.48] 5.1| 3.45/—0.5/10.51| 45 NoTE—In the anove expositton of the tides thy sarly morning tides are given in the lef hand column, and the successive tides of the day (o the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide ot the day, the third time columpo the third tide, and the or right Band column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when there are but three (ides. as sometims. sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United Siates Cosat Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by the charis. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A braoch of the United States Hydrographle Office located (n the Merchanty Exchange is maintained in San Fraocisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationaiity aad free of expense. Navigators are cordially fnvited to vislt the office. where complete seis Of charts and salllng @irecilons of the world are kept on hand 1or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on_ Tel graph Hiil is boisted about ten minutes befort noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each dav from the United States Naval Ob.ervaiory . Mare Lsiand. al. A notice statlng wheiher the tims ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, la pubiished the same by the afteraoon papers, ud by the morning papers the following av. W. S. Huerxs, Lieutenant. U. & N.. in charga SHIPFING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivel. SUNDAY, February 21. Stmr Umatilla. Hunter. 69 hours from Vie- toris and Fuge. Sound; pass and mdse, 1o Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Suno., Dittmers, 69 hours from Gray Har.or; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Comme: cial Co. Sunr Gipsy. Leland, 20 hours frm Soqu etc: produce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Farallon, Koberts, 46 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Stmr Eureka, Parsons, 70 hours from Newport and way poris; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perxins & Co. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours rom For: Bragg: pass and nidse, to J S Kimbail. Stmr Cliy of kvercit, Laverge, $2 hours from 8562 tons coal, to John Rosengid’s Sumr Crescent City, Allen, 32 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, 10 Hobbs, Wall & Co. S ecs,' 15 hours from Bowens 116 M ft lumber. to ¥ Heywood. epiune, Estvold, 6 days from Grays Har: or: lumb .10 S i - lade Lumner Co Scbr La Gironde. Smith, 6 days from Grays Ha bor; 250 M £t lumber, to £ K Wood Lumber C: Schr Maid of Orleans, Arff, 7 days from Grays Harvor, lumber, 103 K Slade Lumber Co. Sailed. SUNDAY. February 21. Stmr Emplire, Reed. Coos Bay. Stmr Mexico, Jepsen. San Diego. Stmr Alaska, Anderson Simr Corona. Doran. Kurska. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, Coos Bay. Ship Samaria, McRae, Puget oand. Sulp W F Babcocs, G raham, Hono uln. Bark Kate Duveup: t, Reynoids. Port Blakeley. Schr Annie Larsen, White, Port Blakeley. Retusned, SUNDAY. February 31. Sobr Rellance, Wilson, hence Feb 17, for Fisks Mll. returned on ac -ouat uf ron <h wescaer. Sumr kmpire. hence thls morning, for Coos Bay, returne - 1o land the carpenter, who' sell down the bold and had his les bioken. 1elecraphio POINT LOROS. Feb. 21.—1) n clear: wind NW: veioci.y 12 miiss Domettio Core PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 30—Stmr Mineola, from Comox MENDOCINO—Arrived Feb 21—Stmr Nationul City, bence Feb 20. GREENWOOD=Arrived Feb 21—stmr Alcazar, hence Feb 19. Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Alcacraz, fo. San Francisco Feb 21—Sumr Alcazar, for San Franclsco. .~ Weatha: O Clear ® Partly Clovdy Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. with the wind. The top figures & station indicaie maximum temperature for the @ays: those underneath It. if any, the amount of Iainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the pust twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, ‘connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. '‘Ihe word “‘Righ” means high Larometric pressure and is usually sccompanied by falr weather: “low” refers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudv weatherand rains. us'ally first appear on the Wushington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior #nd low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst, rain is probabie: but when he “low 1s inclosed With isobars of arked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb sble. Wlth a “high” in ihe vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may Le expected in sumimer and coider weather in winger. The reverse of these conditions will meoduce agWpposite result. WEATHER BUKREAU REPORT. The arrow g UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21,1897, 5 ». w. Weather conditions snd general forecasts: The following are the seasonal raiufalls to date 88 compared wizh those of the same date last sea-9 son and rainfall during the past 24 bours Jureka, this season —, last season 24.89, past 24 hours .12; Red BIUf 20.56, lust season 18.83. past 24 bours .00: San Francisco, 17.76, last season 12.43, past 24 hours .00; Fresno 8 38, Iast season 4.09, past 34 hours .00; Sau Luis Oblspo 17.13, last season 12.25, past 24 hours.0d: Los 4pgeles 1555, last season 5.91, past 24 hours .00: Diego 9.32, last season 4.44, past 24 hours EUREKA—Arrived Feb 22-sStmr Pasadena, trom San Pedro. CASPAR—>alled Feb 21—Simr Caspar, for Re- dondo. Foreign Ports. DEPARTURE BAY—Arrived Feb 16—Ship sohu C Potter, hence Feb 4. Salled Feb 16—Ship Columbia, for Saun Fran- clsco. Movements of Trans- Atlantio Stoam-rs W YORK—Arrived Feb 21—Simr La Cham- pagne, from Havre; sims Lucanta, from Liverpooi and Queernstown. QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Feb 21—Stmr Umbria, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Feb 21—Stmr La Normandle, trom New York, for tinvre; simr W.imar. from New York, for bremen. Importations. GRAYS HARBOR— Per Suno' —7 bbis salmon, 1 sk coin, 330 M ftlumber, 24 hatch combings, 7 hatch corners, 12 cs rings, 6 cieats, 1 reglster, 18 bdis hides. ) FORT BRAGG—Per Noro—5 cs botties, 1 case 0ld goods, 34 pkgs mdse, 240 M it lumber. SANTA CRUZ - Per Glpsy -5 bxs Lutter. 3 bxs 17 bbis glae, 1 cs eggs, 400 bbls lime. 30quei—200 reams paper. W PORT— Per Eureka 55 bxs oranges. San Pedro, etc—100 bxsoranges. 43 cs fish, 24 bxs lemons. Sen Pedro—18 bxs oranges. Hueoeme—dcs ez<s, < bxs butter. Santa Liarbara—30 bxs lemoas, 22 bxsorauges, 1bdi twine, 1 box salmoa. Gaviota—9 bdls nides and peits, 3 bxs butter, 7 skscrawiish. Port Harford—19 bxs butter. 9 cs eggs, 1 bundle spokes. 1 box rollers. Cayucos—b p-gs mdse, 1 coop chicken 81 uxs bu.ter, 7 dressed caives, 1 s cheear. 5 €3 cxgs San Slmeon—32 tubs 60 bxs butter, 3 cs eggs, 1 box hardware, 4 pkgs mdse, 1 dressed cal, 1 box sardines. Mouierey —134 bxs appies. YAQUINA BAY—per Farallon—252 sksoats, § cs bak pow ier, 251 tons :tone, ¥40 sks wheat. 14 cds stavebolix, 50 bales 4U0 ar-sks 50 hi-sks flour, B0 sks potatoes. 8 bdis hides 3 200ps poulirs, 18 rk. 1 00p chickens. 2 bx+ mdse. ] ¢ wgxs, § PKRs junk, 76 sxs sones, 6 ro I+ -eather. 1 case bac Powdi v, 2 bo s baer, | cO0p geese. 1 bx crockery, 2 ©00ps fowis. 4U7 cs sulmou, 8 Cs egs 2 pKgs mdse, 22 5ks oysters. 7 bdls bidas, 2 pags eXpross. Eareka2 pkgs mdse, 7 pkes housenold ooas, 1 €3 dry 200ds, 1 c8 DuoLo K00ds, 1 PKg cesting, 1'es 36 tons old irou, 1 c3 piano. TALO [ A—Per Umatilin—42 bdis hides, 500 bars bullion, 1 s books, 1 bx hdwy, 1 bx clocks, 2 tubs box hardware, 7 12 cs electrical surplies. 1 cs acid. 2 bbls cruci- bies, 4 pkgs mdse, 8 bxs tel material, 2 tuba but- ter, 1 bx msgnesia, 1 1o. housenoid fu.hiture,1154 sks whoat 615 ska oals. 1850 sks flour. 2 bxs plated ware, 521 bdls huop Poies, 4 bxs apples, 1 pkg mdse. East of Farzo, via Tacoma—1cs dry goods. 6 crts perambulators, 2 ¢s electrical oods. 6 bdls oars, 1 cs corse:s Anacortes—1 filling machine, 1 pkg mdse, 75 bdls bb! headings 640 bbls lime. 4447 vks oacs. Everett—18 bdls ore sac<s, 219 roils 1050 odls 9i cs piper. 6 pkgs mdse, 400 bars bui orzan, i85 kegs 10 bxs nalis, 35 cs bo shoes. ‘Whatcom— 2pkgs mdse, 1 plano. East. vis Can Pac K R—5 cs cicurs, 36 cs clgar- eites 42 ca 5 pxxs WDAcCO, $ O3 shude cloih 1 bx L ©crt conner <l ets, b cs window sha ses, 1 €3 books, 16 cs dry goods. 8 pkgs mdse, 12 s Knit goods, 7 hosleiy. 4 cs b sheets 1 cspstiings, § cs drugs, piancs, 10U bb.s giucose Y5 Lxs pat medicines. 500 bxs evapapp.«s, 21 s underwesr. 44 cs hats 2 ¢ disiufectants. 154 cs b .0ts and shoes. Honxkons, v.a G P S Co—3220 mats rice, 100 €8 nu: oil, 60 cs « (ne. b cs pickled melons, 7 pkes inger, 14 cs sauce, 25 c3 € 8hoots, 10 €4 e2gs. 5 c8 beans. 2 cs b cake, 1 cs @ w. re, 3 bskts yams, 8cs drlflower, 10 cs vermicelll, 26 Cs e, 10 biskets tare, 50 cs's cakes, pkgs w nests, 2 ba.s sugar, 5 pkgs cabbage, 1 ; kg e ware, 2 cs olives, 2 p<g: dr vegetables, 4 bxs fish, 1pki c seel, 1 pxg C ware, 1 csdaces, 1 ct fungus, 1 cs iychees, 85 csdrduc, 63ks peas. ancouver—15 pikgs mdse, 263 bdis hides, 1 sew meenine, 1 cs piano, 3 ci tea, 2 sks swhiches Vicioriu 198 bais nides ad peits, 3 o3 plano, 4 Dols 1iguors. 1 bO 5001, 2 1 vises. S:attle, via Great Nor Ry—1ert fiber wa-e. ror. Townsend—32 bb.s w ne, 1 €3 m 82, 1 suck otn. N P S s, via Victoria—191 bales gunaies, 3000 bags rice, 32 ba'es chilies, 4 cs dr ed provisions, 5 PKes plants, o9 cs curios, 100 Kits soy. Seattle—21 bxs fisn, 1 cs hats, 1 cs fur goods, 25 pkes copper, 2 ¢s shoes, 105 «ks g nestock, 1c 8o books, 10 bxs butter, 12 pkys s, 1 bag seed, 1 bx piants, 3 bxs apples, 6 cs patent medicine, 3 tons coal, '8 pkgs express, 1 for housenold goods, c8 cloaks, 1 ¢s dry g0ods. 1 ch to)ls. CRESCENT CITY —Per Crescent City—4 pkgs mdse, 1 kez 1 bx butter, — Mt Jumber, 8 cs meat. Conatenror. Pear Faralion—Moore, Forguson & Co; T D Me- Gilvray; CJ Leist & Co: Wellman, Peck & L o: Levy & Co; Lievre, Fricke & Co: J B Ingu<iia: H H Dotbins: E R Sisvens & Co; Chas Harley & Co: L Scatena & Co; Jonas Krianger: Gould & Jaudin: Dodee. Sweeney & Co; CE Whitney &Co: Arctic Oil Works: Stanaard Oll Co; Morgan Oyster Co; T Brownsteln: Baker & Hamilton: Getz Bros & Co: Wells, Fargo & Lo; Murphy, Grant & Co: Pacific Woodenwars and (00p rage Co; Anspacher Bros: Chas Jacobsan & Co: J C+Bauer & Co: H H Sattier & Co: G He rman: Washingto1 Mg Co: Charles Lutzen: Iosenbiatt & Co; S J Bryan: F P Joyce: Kruse & Euler: L P Van Eurnles; J Anderson; D Tayior; Baucroft, Whitney & Co: Deere Imp Co. Per Eureka—McDonough & Runyon: W itiand Produce Co: Gray & Barbleri: Gould & Jaudin: J R Henay: Hfimer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: A Paiadini J B Inguglia; L Scatena & Co: J Ivancovien & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Thos Denigan, Son & Co: Mount Shasia Mineral Wa er Co: Goodail, Perkins & Co; Levi Splegel &Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Pastene Bros: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co: Marshall & keimer: Eills Bros: American Union Fish Co: Dodge, Sweena: & Co: Witzel & Baker: C E Whitney & Co: Standard Ofi Co: F B Haight California Type Foin: ry: M Lebrine; S S 1homp- son: Campodonico & Malcolm; Western Meat Co B G Ruhl & Co: W C Price & Co: 0 K Smith & Co: De Bernardi & Co: Datrymen's Ualon; F Uri & Co: Norton, Teller & Co; H Kirchmann & Co: H Wyss &Co: 'Baker& Hamilion: W W Montague & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Wolt& Son: I Berwick Westhoff & o rer U atilla—Fredericksourg Brewery: Pacific Roliing M Ils: Kowalsky & Co: S H Frank & Co: Selby Smelting und Lead Co; Allen & Lewls: Paul Seller; s P Milling Co: teo W McNear: Electrical Works: Moore, Ferzuson & Co: Amer | ress Assn Blake. Motlit” & Towne: Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Stauffer Chemical Works: A Muéiler & Bro: E H Forzester: ~upt Lité-Saving Service; Weinga-ter Bros; Butterick Pub Co: G Sanguine ti: Metion & Gebhard : Daiy Bros: Postal Tei Co: W J Wi Tacoma Grain Co: Jonn Pettierew: H A Higelus & Co: G W Howard; California Barrel Co: Pacific Woodenware aua Cooperage Co; M H Richardson: Alirod Howeli: S il Lock: Foar! & Stok+s; W G Ricbard John M Platt: O M Tupper; Casile American Tobacco Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Nickelsburg & Co: Murohy. G - er & Co; Greenbaum, Weil & M Sherman, Clay & Co: ‘Dairymen’s Union: H Waldeck & Co} American Union Fish Co: L de Ia Montanya: G Camiliuni& Co: J B Inguglia: Cal Glue Works: Milani &Co: Redington & Co: Troy Laundry Mch Co: A Paladi; son-Lucxe Mer Co: Sa Francisco Chemical Works: Pacific Coast Syrup Co; Sunset Seed and Plant Co: . Q:adt; J J Newourgh: N R Loweii; P Berwin & Bio; Iriet & Co; Strathun & Co: San Francisco Novelty and Pinting Works: ~J Krieilander & Co: Charles E Taylor: Wm Ma'loy: Gardner & Thornley: Bryan Shoe Co; Chirese merchants: J E Garduers M J Braidens'ein: A J Praeger & Son: Kaho Bros; E R Lane: Burns ein Bros: Bancro.t, W hivaey & Co: K ein & Co; L F Metzner: Schwabacher Bros: W P Morgan: ‘W T Garrait; Wells, Fargo & Co: Cal Wine Assn: Oregou Im Co: Parrott & Co: Berry Bros; Pacifi- Ammonia and Chemical Works: Da- vis Bros: 1.0y Diy & ¢ Per « 1psy —H Coweil & Co- Califoruia Paint Co; Weatern Koll Paper Co; A W Fiuk & Co; Wiiliam oftey. Per Noyo—Enterprise Browery; C B Lashellaj 8 Marks: Unlon Lamber Co; A G Ramascuitn; J A Henderson I er Sunol—Grays Harbor Commercial Co; order: Wheaton. Breon & 0. Fredericksburg Brewery: Simpson Lumber Co: S H Frank & Co; Natlonal Brewery: H Levy &Co: H J Allen. Per Cr.scent City—D N & E Walters; Norton, Teller & Co- Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Bancroft, Whitney & Co; Thomas Lougnran; Hobbs, Wall &Co: H N Tilden & C: OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC €OAST _STEAMSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mar+ Island, Loring, Wrangei, Juneau, Kil- 118000 and Sitka (Aiaska), ac 9 a. X., Feb. 10, 2 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towa: gend, Seattls, Tacoma, Everett, Anacorte and New W atcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.), 8 4. M. Feb. 4, 10, 15, 20, 25, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with X. P. R. R., at Seatcle with U, NUKy., at Port Townsend wiih'Aaska steamers. For jiureka, Arcaa and_Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), air. Pomona 2 P. M., Feb. 1, 5,8, 18, 17, 21, 25, and every fourth day thereaiter. Tor Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San luls Obispo), Gaviota, Kanta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Sast san Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport. at 8 4. i Feb. 3, 7, 11,5, 19, 23, 27, and every fouria day thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (1os Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Feb. 1, 5, 9,13, 17, 21, 25, and every fourth day thereatier. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4. 3. 25th of each mouth. “Ihe Company reserves the right to change with. out previous notice steamers, suiling dates and hours of saillng. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisco, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 4. . FARE{212Firstootass Including s L®6 Second-ciass /berth & mesls "HEDULE OF SAILINGS: George W. Elder.. Feb. 13, 23 State of California Feb. 7,17, 2 Through tickets and through baggaze to all Eastern poluse. Kates and foiders upon applioa tiou w0 . F. COD GOODALL, PERKINGS NOR. General Agent, 630 Market atreat. & CO. Superintendents S8 AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oaly, Tuesday, Februar: 23, at 2P’ Special party rates. ihe ¥ 8, ALAMEDA salls vin HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for Sthip> ORI 5 A5 EAND i Line 1o COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW N South Atrica. 4 D SFRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agenty 4 Montgor tres. Freeht Offco, 327 Market ste Non ¥ roacracn COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTI)US French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morion st. T'raveiers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway an {he discomiort of crossing the chanael in a small New York 1o Alexandr . Via Pacl first class $150. s»0na class $116.° " W LA CHAMPAGNE. - .Feb. 27, 8:30 a.x LA GASUCUGN March 8. 54 La BRETAGNE March 13 LA NORMANDIE. " Marni0, 5a B ¥or further particalars ap A. FORGET, Agens, Xo. 3. Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents ' Mony avenue, San Fiancisca " Aot ©Montemery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St At 6 P. M, Daily. Fre ght received ap T0 \:3) P, ML & Accommodations Rescrved oy Telsphone. T'he only lin. selins through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis oun Valley Railroa. e STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Petars, Mary G 3 City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805. Cai NAv. aud impi Co FOR VALLEJO AND U. S. NAVY.VARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Daily ex. Saturday & Sun.. 10:30 Sawuraays.... L 0 00T 00 A0 ¢ Sundays.... )07 Yores 8 l‘ndlngrllluhn‘slm' Dock, Pler2. el-phone Black 281 *Trip gives 6 hours 8300 wi Navy-Yard FOR SANJONE, L0 GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON. Jay. Wednesday, Friday, aL 10 o . Alvi ‘1 uesday. Thursday, Saturday, at 8 p. oot S Poiess San ose, T8c. B0 W1 Santa Clare i 580 Josn | RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN FFACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Yrains lenye a: $AN FERRUAKY 15, Redding via Da .. a0 7:804 Martinez, Sai ftamon, Vilicjo, Napa, Calistoga und Santa Rosa. 6:15~ OA Niles, Teliama and 9308 Peters wn i : 3 200 Nutw Orleaus Finpeess, Raymond (0F Tosumite), Freans, . BAkersfioh Dars, T3 Angeics, De: E1 Paso, New ¢ Red L., s Martinez and §f Vail an Stockton ......... 00 Sacramonto itiver St L:00v Niles, San Joss and f Port Costa 4 Way Stations 4:00r Martiner, San Lamon, - Vaiisjor 10 30F ara. Calistoga, LI Verauo and Sa Rosa. ceesieens DILD, 4:00r Benicia, Vic Wondisa, A Kruights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville aud Sacrumento ..o . 11:13a 41302 Lathirop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer: ced and F) going via Niles, returning via Martinez..... .. 1143, 5:100r Lo; Angeles l‘ yLrM, d‘l‘cy, Freanio, Sauts Barbara and 1ae 5, A\IAFH‘V-I 5 5 ‘. 5 o 7:454 B100p Santa Fe Tonie. Atikitic Frpia * “for Mojava and Fast. RCEST N 6:00+ Kuropean Mail, Cdlun and Tiuat. 6:001 Haywarls, Nilesand San Jose. 17:00x Vallcio 3 3 00 Oregon . villo, Redadiug, Por ouid and Last 10:00r *Sunset Limits = Angeles, Bl Paso, New Orleans and East........ 5 12450 A_CRUZ DIVISION (Nurvow Gauge, 15154 Stations. . *206p Newark, Cenl Aladen, Felton, oulde Santa Cruz and pal Stations . 3y Newarh, 111:457 Hunter: Way Stations COAST DIVISION (Ihird & Townsend Sis.) GdBA San Joso and Vay Sttions (New Almad 75 only)... S:054 Ban Jose, auta Crnr, Pacific Grove, Paso ltables, Sun Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Sutt and Privcipal Way St. A San Jose nind Way Stations... . DA Palo Alto and Way Statiois.... *2:30 a0 Mateo, Menlo Park, “ai Jise, oy, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Salinas, Monterey and I'acifictirove *10 3:30P San Jose und Way Stations . Excursion, San Jose and 01 Bap Jose wid Wy Statious. Or Sa sose and Priucipal Way § : or San Jose and Way Stations : v San Joss and Way Stations. . 13:45¢ [ 0004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | 39 on | Fitehburg, San Leaudro { i and Haywards. 11121008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foet of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7.15 9:00 1:00aM. $1:0 *2:00 3100 00 5:00 “6:00em. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— +6:00 Q0 1390 10:00a.x. $12:00 M, P for Afternoon. t Saturdays only. A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sunduys o: 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. NTuerdays and Saturdays. _§Sundays and Thursdays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.3: 13:33, 8130, 6:10, 8:30 P. . ‘Thursdays—Fxtra in U11:30 P, 2. Satardays—Exira trips at 1:. and11:80 T . BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 & ; 1:30, 8:3% 5:00, 6:20 P, st San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYSC615, 07150, 0500 11710 o . 13:45, 3:40, 5:10 7. . Saturdays—Exirateics 201:55 5. . and 6:35 P x. o BUNDAYS_5:10, 9140, 1110 A w0 1:40, 3140 | 5:00, 6:35 . u. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as ubove. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | J0eE® | san Francisco = 1596. Wrrx | Sux- Sux- | Wexx Davs. | pays. |Desination.| pve | pivw T30 A% (8:00 Ax| 8:30 P|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, :10 PM|5:00 Pu |Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservitle | 3:30 #x8:00 ax! Cloverdale. v 1., Pieta, | | Hopland & 7:50 an| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. 0 ax ] 18:00 Ax|Guernevilte. | 0 A3 |8:00 x| Sonoma | “and Glen Elle: Novato, l 7:35 pu| 6:23 px 0 ax| 10:28 ax 8 ru| 6:33 rxc | 7:55!!‘ 8:33Pu 10:35 A 6:22 pur 10:40 ax| 8:40 A 6:10 rx| 6:22ex 0:40 Ax|10:25 At 6:10 x| 6:22 1 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for tiie Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport: ay Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: as Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pocez Valley, ‘Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck pell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Kullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday o Monday round-trip tickets atreduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 sl points be- yond San Rafael at half rates ‘ 7:35::‘ | | | 5:10 ry|5:00 rx . | s Iz 3130 P|5:00 pu| Sebustopol. | Ticket Offices, 650 Market s A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen.' Manager. Atlggltic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva st ei-Sireet Ferry. Chronicle bufldiag. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. To Chicago via A. & P.| Direct Line Leaves da ly #.5:0 p. ., carrving Pullman Pal. Drawing-room and Modern Upliolstervd Toaiy Sieeping-cars, which run daily throush to Civ, Jia Kansss City. Annex cars for Denver and S0 Eoston Kxcursions, via Kansas City, CJ Montreal and the Whis esday. B¢ best railway from ew rails, new ifes: no dust: interestin, 3 ana good meals in Harvey's diniog-rooms. ' Sau Francisco Ticket Otffice, 644 Marke §t., Chronicle Euilding. Telephone Mais 15; Oakland, 1118 Sroadway. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). £rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. ¥or Mill Valley and San Rafael—97:25, #5115, 11:00 A, M- 1:45, 3:45, ¥5:15.%5:45, 6:30 P.ar. Extra trips for Sun Hatacl on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a; 11:30 r. A 4 SUNDAYS. Mill Valley and Sen Hafael—*8:00, *10:00 1:30 . M. :*1:00, 3:00, #4:50. 6:15 P, 3. Tralns marked * run to San Quen THROUGH TRAIN For Point_Reves and way stations—7:25 a, . ducckd:ys, 8:00 4. 3. Sundays, 1:40 P. . satur- or Cazadero and w: days; 1:45 ». 0. bt Mountains Teave srey Callfornia to the Eash For kS ¥ stations—7:25 A. M. week- ~aturdavs. NOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connset with North Coast Raiiroad. Sate WEEK DAYS—Leave S F. 9:15 o, 2. _ Returning—Ariive S, K. 3:25 F a0 SUNDAYS—LeeveS F.54 % 11:50 4 20 118y g ok, Returning—Arrive S.F.2 115 1.3 4:20 B.oL 7138 b, Tickets for sale (n M{ll Valiey or i THO-. COUK & ~0N>, 621 Market at., 8. F. M1l Valley and Mount Tumaipals Soenio Hatlway THE AN KR ACU0 48o 33N Juaguis VALLEY RAMW 1Y conrmd. 3 JROM JANUARY wili run datly 1:45 » 20 & 31,1897, passenger tratns Snuihbound. Stations. Northbhousd ---Siockton 0P % 9:40 A . Merced. .\l iF 11:20 A . oo Fresno ieaea 1310 P % ¥or Intermediate stations 466 tine-tabl e Connecti ng sieamboats of the C. N. & L leave San Francisco and Stockion at 6 » ac dsise i i - b —