The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY,v FEBRUARY 3, 1901. FOR HOUSCKEEPING. OAK, housekeep also -ln“le room, 1182 sunny rooms furnished fo-r Beavy ing, . ALL yna. bcmg.mlold and u“l . Ilf-l. CCTAVIA, 1408, con window; also lin(lu Toom; with. Kitchen. sunny bay- o YARRPL!-. ; sunny; 5854 unnu-nmea rooms, $20; adults; also furnished rooms. Keeping. cor, rooms, neatly furnished. 5 |—~u~n~ sulte of Toom: keeping: private family, Polk—Housekeeping rooms; every con- 165 Two furnished rooms for light | GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, ALL ds bought, 1d, rented, exchanged, re- pur:’a'f ‘open even.: phons Black 1134, 106 4th. ted, repaired; needles and | s :35’ n': :-te- 145_6th; phone Mint 5. huttles — e TORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Movin, office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 840 Mis- on st; tel Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. EKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. 3 unfurnished rooms for house- children. Call between 1 and 3. WELL, 46— Large suitable for lad; sucny unfurnished ! iehed | TELEPHONES. TELEPHONES, house or private lines, $4 50 a 1536 Pt. Lobos. set; electrical work installed. . 1%—Sunny rooms for lght housekeep- | STS—Bntire floor for housckeeping: y furnished; also other rooms. 3 unfurnished room: ath and washtubs —Large housekeeping room: sunny " room » for dressmaker, music :mhsr RANCH office for Call ptions has been esiablished at Fooms 805 | ooking for rooms, ave 500 chot e list. S. F. Room Renting | hed rooms, en suite or single, ng reascnable or servic SWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms te 51 per nig) 1 per week, and \wht housekeeping all n!(ht Large sunny well fur. ble for § or 4 adults. farket (old No. 1364)—Fur- single; also unfurnished. anged hands: nicely y rms., 1 conven K. M Mrs. urnished front ther rooms. prop. "6 —Large bay-window front room; also v furnished room: cheap; running sunny suite of gentlemen. rooms, furnished room, rnished sunny rooms, month. rnished rooms; rent reas e. ARY 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished = suites avelers accommodated. r Seventh , en suite or of2or3 board optional Market st.— sin, rms; Three u urnished rooms. Suany ched 1015 small front room: use parlor; piano. Market k 35, t.— a: ingle; | GIB! furnished rooms and " lights; day, wk., mo ed or unfurnished houses or bustness ase list with us; we facilities in the city e and desirable ten- Information Bureau, \mlv rurmsh-d nngle tvate family; well- excent com and ladtes * to $1.50; week, 33 to Ellis st._Rooms, to $4; open night. wl [ T PARK, BTEY "ENSON —Changed hands: eno- rooms, $8: suites, $12 to s:4 mo. _near Jackson—Three nicely fur. and bath with good view minutes’ walk from bunnen tlemen only; ref. required. quiet single room for 4 m- $450 per month. tieman; priyate VAN NESS ave, 218—Newly furnished sunny me: gepte only. Nicely furnished back parior; 3 WILLIAM 18 ed_front room: ga cail by # b SIFED advertisements and_subscriptions | ate 4 Folsom. _received ar Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. | e CHEAPEST and best in ca—The Weekly Call. 16 vaces. sent- to ‘any address in the Yintien Rt e An_ona vear frr 81 single, en suite, newly reno- | R! nished room. closet, | | | vertisements and | 1096 | 1 Gm: ave.—Best doliar | city: polite attendance: | s, furnished or un- | e rooms all over | a1 also house- | | Gluseppina Pugltarst, CALKINE—_COSTELLO—In this eity, Mght: | . GR RGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—W. veii”better machines for less money than any house In the city; rentals, §3. The Typewriter Exchange, 636 California; telephone Main 266, DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE-Dividend No. 2 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau BSugar Plantation Company will be payable at the EWING -ACHX“ AND WPI-IE!. Duffy, and brother of Alice Dufty ma )ln George Becker, a native of Boston, Mass., lndls years. a.') r".l ‘lluknplloh' to-morrow Cndag). st 2 o o TS of B o e S 2 terment private " ERNST—In this city, January 81, 1901, Charles Alexander Ernst, dearly beloved hushand of Minnie Ernst, son-in-law of M: John Moller, and_brot] her-! 3arle and Louise Moller, & mative of Revel Eastern Star Chapters. Russia, aged 35 years 2 months and 5 days. [7Iriends and acquaintances are res Decl- During January Grand Patron E. W. fully invited to attend the funeral thl Conant has Instituted two new chapters— day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 133B Perry street. Interment Masonlc Cemetery. GALLAGHER—In this city, February 3, 1801, Kate, wife of V. Gallagher, daughter of Luke and Ann Hackett, and eister of Mark, Frank, Willlam and Gertrude Hack- Thormas McDonald and the late Ed- one at Tehachapi and the other at Calis- toga. Golden Gate Chapter will have del’l’ee work at its next meeting, as there has been an election to membership and the candidate has been notified to appear for Hrey ers, a Kberdcen: Scotland, aged §1 years 10 montha and 18 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are rupoct tully invited to attend the funeral Ivy Chapter has decided to have some kind of a social hour after each meeting under a system that will not entail ardu- (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his I ous duties upon members of committees, dence, !{)mlchy Street, th.ne. to Third and | 88 was the case in the past. It is expect- Townsend streets, by 11:30 o'clock train. In- | ed that as good results will be attained terment Cypres wn (mneurr. HICKEY—In (Ml cdty Jlnurr 81, 1901, ll’ld:- ael, beloved b Margaret Hickey, native of xrenm ea T>The funeral will take place this day under the new as under the old system. Beulah Chapter had a pleasant meeting last Monday night. There was a good at- tendance of the members, and after the after Monday, February Il 190L Transfer ch: Books close on Monday, February 4, 1801, | (Sunday), at Ii o'clock, from. the parlors of | Gntartalning eyciy Tolrcocnt enjoved an at 3 o'clock. E._H. SHELDON, Seo. '| J. C. O'Connor ‘& Co. W1 Mission street, 3 NOTICE of stockholders' meeting—A _spectal meeting of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar Company s called for and will be held at the office of the company, No. 337 Market st, San Francisco, Cal., on MON- DAY, February 18, 1901, at 11:80 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering & propo- eition to dissolve the corporation and to con- sider such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. By oE!er of the Prulden!. H. ELI . Secretary Homolulu Bugar Complny Dated San Francisco, February 2, 190 Df\ TDEND Notice—The Giant Powder Com- Ktn) Con. A dividend, , of Seventy- ve Cents (Tic) per share on the ssued capi- tal stock of the company has been declared, payable at the office of the company, 430 Califoruia st,, San Francisco, on ebrul.ry 11, 1%01. Transfer books close Februa 4 1901, at noon. A. A. SPARKS, secreu.ry DIVIDEND Notice.—California Wine Asso- ciation —Dividend No. 1§ of sixty cents per share has been declared, and is payable on und after Monday, February 11, 1501, at the Unlon Trust Company of San Francisco. Stock books will closs on Tuesday, February 6, 1901, at 3 o'clock p. m., up to which date transfers of stock may be made at the Union Trust Company. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY VAN BER Secrets R — PROPOSALS. B e e s PROPOSALS for coal—Office of General Su- perintendent Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal., February 1, 1501: Sealed pro- posals in triplicate for ivering on board army Francisco, firnishing - ana de- transports at San alifornia, thirty thousand tons, average steam coal, will be re- celved at this office until 12 February 15 1301, and then opened. Information furnished 8, avolication. Buvelopes containing propo sals should be indorsed, * sals _for Coal," and adiressed 1o OSCAR B *LoNG, General Superintendent MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: m_F. Joseph, 24, 15, Clarkburg. Blankino, 30, Vallejo, and Maria Santa and 331 Vallejo street, 18, 14 Prescott street. J. Goodwin, 30, Robert 211, Howard street, 4 Langton street. 35, Newman, and Loulse “Oisson, # Howard street, and Annette Armst FHaight street, and nes street . Berkeley, and Louise s, 34, - omo de Martini, and Albtna Bacigaluppl, Giuseppe Micheli, 18, Ocean’ View. BIRTES— MARRIAGES—DEATS. 2, 1701 Hyde street, 24, 430 Union street. Broadway, and Lena Birth, marriaze and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BAXTER~In this clty, February 1, 1901, to the wife of James Baxter, a daughter. BOYD—In_this city, January » 1901, to the wife of W. G. Boyd, a son. BULLARD—In this city, January 22, 1901, the wife of Samuel E. Bullard, a daughter. AU—In this city, January 21, 1901, to the wife of Edward Gibeau, a son. HIGGINS—In this city, January 26, 1%0f, to the wife of James Higgins, & son. ILDERTON—In Alameda, November 18, 1300, to the wife of H. G. Imrnun. a son. KING—In_this city, January 17, 1301, to the wite of Valentine A. King, & daughter. LEVY—In this city, January 20, 1901, wife of Al Levy (nee Stenge), a daughter. LOVEY—In this city, February 2, 1%L to the wite of Lou W. Lovey, a son. READ—In this city, January 25, wife of Walter H. Read, a son. MARRIED. to 191, to the by the Rev. John Stephens, H. M. Calkins and Mol- lie Costello. EBERT—-PRAETORIUS—In this city, January &, 1901, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Willlam rt and Frida S. Praetorius. WHITE—In this city, January 13, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Harry Adams n and Henrietta White. N-HART—In this city, February 2, . by the Rev. Dr. John A. fison, Gebrme W, Sackesn ana Annie Hari, botn ot San Francisco. NUTLEY—-MITCHELL~In this city, January 27, 1901, at St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Hannigan, Willlam Nutley of Maryeville, Cal, and Mary J. Mitchell of San Francisco. SHANE—FLYNN—In this city, January 9, 1901, off O'Farrell nr':.r Jm&-hlu‘ | nooll; AND BOARD. AT the old Stevenson imansion, opp. Grace $07 California st.. ments with or without board; cuisine unex- celled land. s M O, RORY\SOH Prop. FLLIS, 7 Funny bay-window room with board fer two.gentiemen or couple; private fam! ROOMS with board, bath, gas. 18, private family; gentlemen only. l!’?“ m]lm‘r ROOME @and board; reasonable. 415 First ot, TWO or three gentiemen can find refined,pleas- ant Dome: excpllent table board I e CHEAPPET and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1, nostage pald. “ROOMS WANTED: % OR 3 unfurnished rooms; sunny: Market; central; references, Bo: un. cm STABLES TO LET. BARNS—1 for #8, other f 2-story; stalls; #ewer connections: ud‘”m 3 nd Eighth sts. H(WK‘ARD H. HOGAN, SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES —Chichestes- El:‘n:buw Pills are the best; eafe, send 4o stamps foF mnhn- w 43 ; at drug- Ladies” in letter by return mail gists. Chichester C:{nlul Ce., Philadel., Pa. EAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery rooms $-10; tel. 6580, TLY & newly furnished sunny apart- | = b the Rev. Father O'wnnell. and Katie M. Flynn, both of WARE—RAE—In this_city, John J. Shane San Francisco. Janunary 30, mx. by the Rev. Dr. John Stephens, Franl Ware of Shasta, Cal. and Lilies b, Hae of San Francisco. DIED. Brannim, Hattle E. McAuliffe, Anne Braxton, Edward d Alexander Brennan, John T. Mara, John H. Busch, Martin L. Marshall, Hugh Cereghing, Lugl, Menses, Alexander Dufry, Edwi Noonan, Jeremiah Ernst, Chlrl!l i o uluhlll Gallagher, Kate Glennie, Geo. M. 8. Hickey, l(lchntl Huston. Karr, ta P, Lewis, Cha: 5 MacMullen, James wondemch. “Startha N—In Sonora, Tuolumne County, Feb- ruary 1, 101, Hattie Emily Bl‘ll’m|nb lllfih- ler of Jemima and the late Willlam Brann! sister of Charles, John, Mamie, Grace lnd ‘Wilile Brannin, & native of Ban Lorenzo, aged 15 years 1 month and 9 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, San 0. Interment San Lorenzo Cemetery. Ed- BRAXTON—In this city, February 2, ‘lrd Braxton, @ native of V\r‘(nl&, l‘efl @ BRENNAN—In this city, January 31, 1501, Johin T., beloved son of Michacl T. and the iate Joanna Brennan, and brother of Wil- liam T. and Emmet Brennan, Mrs. Thomas E. Curran gnd the late Mrs. Mary E. Schlam, 4 native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and > Triends and acquaintances are respect tully invited 10 attend the funeral this da du (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 336 Twenty-fifth street, thence to St, Peter's Church, where services wiil be held at : :30 o'clock. Ceme- BLS(.‘H—ln this city, February 2, 1901, Martin L., beloved husband of Mary Busch, lnd father of George E. Busch.” Mrs, M. Sweeny, Mrs. B. C. Nutz, 2 leg. Mrs. AcAan-.)anth. Willam’ l, Mrs. Augusta Leglise lnfl John L. and Nellle Busch, & Bative of Ude. v-lla. Sweden, aged 68 years ¢ months and CEREGHlNo—ln this city, Luigl, dearly beioved won Interment Holy cvnl.: di Favale, Italy, aged 20 years and 6 months. lends and juaintances are respect- rilly methed “saat e Fonee trben place this Sunday), ‘a 130w from he residence of his parents, 3421 lon street, corner of Lizzle. Interment Cross Cemetery. DUFFY—In this eity, - ward B.. beloved son of the Tate BB, sad HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 23 Fifth st. TelL South 167 FUSERAL DIRECTORS AND city, and Nanna A. | to the | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 gjclock train from Third and ‘Townsend &t HUSTON—In this city, February 1 1801, Ar- thur, beloved husband of Jessle “Huston, a native of England, aged 27 years 2 months and 17 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the First Unitarian Church, corner Geary and Frank- lin streets. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & 2666 Mission street (Misslon Masonic Temy KARR—In this olty, February 1 1801, Della, beloved wife of the late John Karr,’ daugh’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lighthall, and sister of Mrs. M. Hildreth, George D. and With the Odd Fellows. Brigadier General H. O. Brower of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., visited Vallejo last night, where he instituted and mustered in a new canton. He was as- sisted In the work by representatives of San Francisco Canton No. 5, Odkland No. 11, Stockton No. 15 and Santa Rosa No. 23. Grand Master Watson will pay an of- ficial visit to Cosmopolitan Lodge on the night of the 6th inst. and on the following night he will visit Franco-Americaine Lodge. The new encampment at Hanford, re- cently instituted, has sent in its first re- ‘Willilam Lighthall, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Strick- land and Mrs. Coats, & native of Michigan, | port, which shows a membership of aged 19 years 7 months and 21 days. thirty-two. The banner encampment for [7Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to Mttend the funeral this day Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- Gence, Bt Mission stréet, thence by funeral car from co Eigbteentn and Guerrero Streets at 2.3 o'clock. Lawn Cemetery. LEWIS—In this city, Delong, _beloved increase of membership this term Is Laurel of Santa Ana; which had a net gain of eleven, beating Golden Gate, the ploneer encampment, by one. The en- campment at Snelling, also a recent ar- rival, shows up with a membership of nineteen. The joint Installation last week of the new officers of Wildey and Unity encamp- mehts was witnessed by about 150 mem- bers of the order. _The installing officér was C. F. Phillips, D. D. G. P. After the installation there 'was a surprise.in store for George B. Clifford, past high priest of No. 40, who, during the past two years, has acted as high priest in each of the encampments when by reason of business the high priest was unable to be present. He was called to the station of ‘the in- stalling offjcer by George T. Shaw, H. P., who asked that “Brother Clifford be in- stalled as substitute high priest and in ac- cordance with the usual custom I now in- vest him with the jewel of his office.” He then pinned on his coat a most magnifi- | cent jewel of gold and precious stones. It is a triangle in enamel and bearing upon it the name of the presentee and his rank and on the face of this is a gold plate on which are the twelve precious stones that | Symbolize the twelve tribes of Israel and on the back Is an Inscription showing that the jewel was the joint gift of the two en- campments. This was followed by a banquet, at which James A. Wilson, one of the wittlest men in the order, presided as toastmaster. His introduction of those selected to respond to toasts was most unique and created a great deal of mer- Interment Cypress ‘February 1, 1901, Charles usband of Emma Lewis. son of James M. and Rachel A. Lewis, an only brother of Wesley T. Lewls, a native of g:llfomln. aged 33 years & months and 18 [ Notice of funeral hereafter. MacMULLEN—In this city, February 1 190 James, beloved husband of Eliza u.cl(ullen. and father of Samuel W., James, Thomas, John H., Elizabeth E., Willlam, Martha and Robert G. MacMullen, aged 74 years. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 08 Buchanan street. Interment Iona Churchyard, Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- riage. McAULIFFE—In Vallejo, February 2. Anne; beloved wife of John F. McAuliffe ter of Mrs. Margaret Keily of Vallejo and Dennis Driscoll of San Francisco, aunt of Mrs. T. W. Dalton and .Mrs. Mary Furlong of Vailejo and Dr. James H. Seyvmour of San Francisco, and cousin of Mrs. James Lane of Mare Island, a native of Ireland, aged 62 Yyears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesd; February 5, at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 238 Capitol street, Vallejo, thence St. Vincent's Church, where a solemn high | requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul. Interment St. Vincent's Cemetery. MACDONALD—In this city, January 30, 1901, Alexander Davidson Macdonald, beloved hus- band of Agne cdonald, and father of | Fiment. Those who responded were J. B B Y |W B Otoned © 1. Wever, General Macdonald and Mrs. George T. Pheips, @ na- | Henry O. Brower, Grand Scribe W. H. ‘ tive of Inverness-shire, Scotland, in his 70th Bames. W. W. Watson, George T. Shaw, vear. A ploneer of 1849. (Victoria, B. C., A. ' Foster, C. H. Kronbeck and vapers please copy.) P neers, friends and acquaintances are B(’bby B The ~general relief committes of San | 7‘%‘;’553(1 B o ek trom M3 | Jose will have an open meefing on the dence, 68 umm street. Interment | 22d inst. and a fine programme will be Laurel Hill Cemetery. presented. Past Grand Master Barnes | MARA—In this city, February 1, 1901, John H., | has been invited to deliver an address. | Dbeloved son of Michael R. and Catherine . and brother of Maggie, Hannah and llam Mara and Mrs. Walter Smith, a na- tive o San Francisco, aged 29 years 7 months | and 2 days. | g Friends and acquaintances are respect | fufly invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday)’ at 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | In Rebekah Lodgerooms. The "entertainment that was given in Covenant Hall, Odd Fellows' building, on the last Saturday in January by Walhal- Ja Rebekah Lodge was attended by a large number of the members of the lodge and their friends, who were delightfully en- tertained with a varied programme of vo- cal and instrumental music, recitations in English and German, coon specialties and storles. The contributors were Miss Ap- parius, Miss Kaufman, Miss Greninger, Mrs. Segelkin and Messrs. Bald, Worth, 4 Richmond, Edeiman, Baudoin and Stock —In this city, February 1, 1301, Alex- | and the Keystone quartet. At the close fenses, Deloved husband of May Men- | of the programme there was dancing un- Setand, father of dlexander Menses Jra % | til midnight and all had a most enjoyable | ‘months. e T 5 time. This lodge has awakened to the | ©ZFriends and acquaintances are respect- | fact that to be noticed its officers and | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | members must do something in the social 0 o'clock, from the parlors of | line. This, the first of a series of social . 946 Missfon street. Interment | events to be glven under the auspices of Laurel Hill Cemetery. | the recently installed officers, was a great NOONAN—In this city, February 2, 1901, Jere- | succe: It was under the direction of | miah, beloved husband of Frahces Noonan, | Mrs, H. Joost, Mrs. Emma Greninger and and ‘father of Mary, Joseph and Richard | yro' N ‘Hocking, s Ena e Mieson kel | “The officers of Amity Rebekah Jodge e copy.) were installed on the last Saturday fn ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. January by Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, D. 5 O'CONNOR—In this city, February 1, 1901, [ and her corps of able assistants. The Michael, belaved.brother of Daniel O'Connor, | decoration of the hall was.the most elab- @ nativé of Doon, County Limerick, Ireland, | orate that has ever been presented in a Jodgeroom of the order. Over each station there was a profusion of pink roses, and uged 5 ears and 4 morths. > Friends and acquaintances are respect this floral display was added to by a dis- play of the colors of the order and eve fully invited o attend the funeral this d day greens. The chairs. of the appointed of- (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission Vs Tnterment Holy Cros Gemeters. "= | ficers were also rose covered. This, the SOMERSET—In this city, February 1, 1001, | last installation work of the term, was Thomas Somerset, father of, George and Ed- | the acme of perfection and was highly ward Somerset and the late Mrs. C. Murphy, | commended by the 1nany visitors who a mative of Ireland. aged 72 vears. crowded the hall. The new officers ar E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Lizzie Bralley, P. G.; Ida M. Allen, N. G.; Hattie Hudson, V. G.; Sarah Thomp- son, R. S.; Julla Z. Gibbs, F. 8.; Emma Andrews, 4'.; Hattie Fenn, R. 8. to N. G.; fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary Mrs. Mathews, L. 8. to N. G.; Mrs. Wéss. ling, R. S. to V. G.; Annie Archer, L. S. chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- ."G.; Alma Jensen, W.; Susie’ Stew- pany. 2420 Mission street. near Twenty-first. Interment Masonic Cemetery. SPOERER—In this city, February 1, 1801, Au- art, conductor; Lella Aelg]er, chaplain; Fannie Igo, organist. The retiring noble grand, Mrs. Brailey, was presented by the dence, 318 Twelfth streef, thence to St. Jo- Church, corner Tenth and Howard where services will be held, com- inig at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross tery. RSHALL—In Redlands, Cal, February 2, Hugh Marshall, beloved husband of . and brother of Patrick Hendrie and Thomas Marshall. a native Scotland, aged 50 years and 6 | gusta P., beloved mother of Ber(le, lallll Jodge 'with a past grand's collar and a and_Willle Sooerer. daughter of Mrs. L. Bush, ‘and stepdaughter of Dr. L. Bush, a beautiful jewel, after which there. was dancing. This lodge during the past term native of San Francisco, aged 42 years 9 months and 26 days. received into membership thirty-six can- didates. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- Mrs. C. A. Hoxett is visiting lodges of- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), from Good S8amaritan Church, Sec- ( ficially in Sonoma County at this time. Arrangements have been made for a ond street, between Howard and Folsom, where services will be held, commencing at % special session of the California assembly on_the 23d inst. o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In the City and County Hospital, On the last Saturday in January Mrs. Julia Zeigler Gibbs, among others, February 1, 1901, ll’:lflck Sullivan, a native was installed as flnancial . secretary of Ireland, aged 61 years. February of Amity Rebekah Lodge. SWEENEY—In__Antloch, 1, 1901, William B. Sweeney, béloved husband ‘of the after the closing of the returned to her home, late Hanorah Eweeney, and father of James stricken with h%fl{.rt failure and Charies H, Jac P es H, n Setween ‘O'Farrel um Gelry ” WALSH—In this city, 1901, My ael, beloved husband of Bitsabeth 30 Wala, father of Lizzle, Edward and Willie Wal, . Charles A., Wnfiun J., Thomas and atherine Sweeney, a native of Ireland, aged %_years. 7 Remains at the funeral in a short time. er funeral took place last Tuesday and the services of the or- der were performed in Memorial Hall by s | Noble Grand Arch Mrs. Ida M. Allen, a.u. Dickson and Mra. Jonn Murbhy of THume sisted by Mrs. Laura Lowrie. B. G.. boidt, Cal, ‘& native of County Knknnny, a_full corps of officers under the mnrlhu]- Ireland, 0 _years. ship of Mrs. Antoinette Shaw, P. G. Th [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the lunbrl.l this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, !Nm his late resi- dence, 644 Jersey street, ‘ween Twenty- fourth cana Twenty.Afth, - mear Douglass, thence to Bt. James Church, where services | will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 2 ceremony was most solemn and impreu- | sive, thé lary rge Eatherin of members of {'the order and friends, who filled the hall all being affected to tears. Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes delivered a most eloquent eulogy and the music was grand. The organ was presided over by Mrs. Se- | cord, a charter member of the lodge, who did g0 in accordance with a promise ‘made elght years ago that if Mrs. Gibbs died first she would be the organist at the funeral. Mrs. Gibbs was a faithful, zeal- ous, unselfish worker for the lodge and order and a consclentious Rebekah. She was. the mother of Dr. C. L. Zeigler, re- cording secretary of Fidelity Lodge. In Groves of Druids. : At the meeting of the Past Arches’ As- soclation last Sunday. there were present many of the membership, which now numbers in excess of 100, ten new candl- dates having been elected at that sessfon. The committee appointed to prepare a de- gree for this branch of Druldism was granted further time. The representa- tlves of Laurela and Hesperian mvu presented the thanks of their respecti Eroves to the association for Its fraterna) visit. It was decided that hereafter the association shall visit one grove a month, with a view to encouns:_ut e members and to demonstrate that Druids who have have not !ol'- :o!ten the order ving recef th‘h honors. At the l::{: nlullr mu:l}:f e supreme Zepresen| ves, J. nont n:d Goetze, will exemplify the unwritte Freoth aa e A B e ey e mf%mve at its Jast held session given in The Daf of ths assoclation, Unlon Squnu Hall last night, was a vi attended "5 and {hiod dearees onwt‘glez anu;‘l'ed to rer uelve the umn and elected one to become WHITE—In this city, February 1901, Mar- tin White, & native of New York, aged 75 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to lllcnd the funeral Tuesday, WONDERLICH—In Oakland, February 2, 1801, Martha B., beloved wife of A. P. 'Wonder- iich, mother of Mrs. Kate Brandon, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Jessie Watson and S. G. and B. W. Wonderlich, and sister of Mrs. J. B. Willlams, a native of Carlisle, Pa., aged 68 years 11 mont 20 d Order of Pendo. The next session of the Supreme Coun- cfl of the Order of Pendo will be held in this city commencing on the 12th of this month. There will be present twenty-two officers and delegates representing fifteen States. Supreme Secretary Duden’s report will show that during the past year the order gained 1000 members; that the gross receipts were about $46,000 and the dis. bursements for benefits about $21,000. The Ekeadquarters of the Supreme Council has . been removed to the Parrott building, the ::l:n tflc- having been found to be too Bupremnvle-CouneuorGwr"x_ m, - ers has just returned from a trip ov:r !.he State. He instituted a new council at Visalia w!uz elghty chmer members. Depus clanses e candl of e Caris and G- Ceresnino, and brother of Chuseron and Savina Cereghino, a nnln of San Vin tuted in o‘”é'.',‘;,e"u:' ‘Thursday ni| m. l mt Thunday nllht tM dns:" land, Jose, Redwood City: and Vs oo o t grove in lejo will be represented at a grand en .' punpdtomm There mwnnmu officers udl_vm it twenty- _visitors from | to the Supreme Council, ty groves. After the cere- ward Hackett, a native of San cisco, | Initiation. aged 31 years 2 months and 11 days. Harmony Chapter has elected a large Cltoree 3B Sliunfe”betoved 'sen of Juns | Lumber of candidates for membership and Waters, and brother of John V. and Justitia | 8XPeCts to have fifteen to initiate at its Glennie and Hartley Watt native of [ Next meeting. -THE FRATERMITIES - PSS S DR T, B mony there was b rtaken &l by m' STIaT T v urora Grove will give a grand ball in lG‘nrnrl:.ldl Hall on !ha‘im:hl‘:f the 3d of Galileo Grove will give an excursion to and basket picnic at Fernbrook Park, near Niles, on the 5th of May. The ofleflni of a medal lor candidates has already had its effect in El Dorado Circle. ‘At the Tast neld meeting Miss M. Silva presented the names of nine strangers who want to become members of the circle, and another member pre- sented six petitions. Messrs. Martinoni, Godeau and Gosch were added to the com- mittee for the Ricnic, which s to take place in Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on he 28th of April. The several groves of the United An- clent Order of Druids in this jurisdiction will each, at the first meeting this month, carry out a memorial service as a tribute to those who during the year preceding passed away. “Best People on Earth.” Reno Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks has now a member- ship. of sixty, four novices having been initiated at a recent meeting. On last Friday night the lodge had a ladies’ night in lleu of the regular business meeting, and as the doors were thrown open to the People of Reno, Nev., who are not usually nvited to take part in the proceedings of the lodge, there was a large attendance, and the excellent programme presented by the entertainment committee was greatly enjoyed. San Jose Lodge has decided to contrib- ute $700 toward the expenses to be in- curred ip entertaining the Grand Lodge of Elks in 8an Francisco, should the ses- sion be held in this city in 192. All the lodges in this State will work hard to se- cure the Grand Lodge for the city by the Golden Gate. This lodge has changed its headquarters to the Odd Fellows’ bulld- ing in the Garden City. It expects ima short time to commence the erection of its own hall, which is to cost about $4000, and will be a model of lodgeroom perfec- tion as to comfort and equipment. The lodge has adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of the late F. C. Sanford, who was a prominent member. The Ancient Order of Workmen. The installation of the officers of Su- perior Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in its hall on Polk street, near Sacramento, was conducted by District Deputy Knowles, assisted by Deputy Grand Master E. Danforth, Past Master Manzer, Past Master Glosser and Past Master Bergman of Hercules Lodge, Past Master Shea of Yerba Buena and Past Master A. D. Hawley of the sitting lodge, in the presence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen, after which there was an interesting programme pre- pared by the committee on entertainment. “Chis included a piano selection by Willie Webb, 1ancy dance by Misses Milwood and Roupe, remarks for good of the order by E. Danforth, D. G. M. W.; tambourine dance. Miss Florence Robinson; piano re- cital, Professor George Farreil; *“The Good of Workmanship,” Past Master Manzer; - Spanish dance, ~Miss _Louise Guthman; musical selections, L. F. Klein of Superior Lodge; sketch and mandolin so0lo, Master Fernando; dialect recitations, M. Welsh of the lodge, and vocal solo, Dr. Mathewson. Then followed interesting remarks by H. P. Mathewson and Louis Meyer, the latter dweiing on the advan- tage and assistance of the Degree of Honor to the A. O. U. W. The programme was followed by ddncll\g The ofticers in- stalled are: C. E. Jncksnn. P. M W.; W. H. Smythe, M, \ B. 5. Hazeltine, Lee Hamlin, G. ' N. Bowman, G.; J. J. Kashovnikoff, 1. \\' and W. S. Jef- frey, 0. W. During the evening the lodge through the special efforts of Special Dep- uty hawley secured the appiications of several strangers to join the very enter- prising lodge. Grand Recorder Spencer and Grand Re- cefver Booth will pay an official visit on the 19th inst. to the lodge in Jackson, and on the following night will visit the one in lone. Reports from Sacramento show that the lodges in that city are doing well. Prosperity Lodge has twelve candidates to initiate. - The lodge has decided to have some form of entertainment after each meeting hereafter. Next Tuesday the fea- ture will be an Arablan troupe of per- formers and singers, and on the following Tuesday night the feature will be a Swe- dish Choral Society. Last week the members of Unity Lodge were treated to a very interesting lecture by Past 8 ‘eme Master Jordan on the subject of “Capital and Labor.” Bay City Lodge of Eureka will have a public meeting in the first part of March. Several of the grand officers will attend. Silver Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor held its monthly social in Excelsior Hall last week. A pleasing programme was presented for the entertainment of the many who were present. Native Sons’ Parlors. ‘William Attridge, D. D. G. P., has in- stalled the following named as the officers of Alcalde Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West: L. J. Watson, P. P.; James A. Devoto, P.; H. A. Bowers, E. Lastreto and F. M. O'Donnell, ;W N. Youngman, Hession, F. S.: J. B. Acton, R. Gl Barber, R. H. Andrews and H. thorn, trustees; H. O. Rogers, I, S.; Heeb, O. J.'H. Temple, O. After t installation there were addresses by <, Turner of Alcatraz Parior and R. D. Bar- ton of Sequoia Parlor, after whlch there was the presentation on behalf of the par- lor of a handsome gold medal to the re- tiring past presidént, James W. Desmond. Then followed a programme of entertain- ment made up of humorous and pathetic recitations, songs, specialties and vaude- ville numbers. On the night of the 26th of January Grand President Rust. Grand Second Vice President Byingion, Grand fecretary Lun- stedt, District Deputy Grand Presidents D. A. Ryan, E. A. Brackett and C. E. Manthey, together with forty members of Stockton Parlor and members of the order from parlors_in Alameda County, paid a visit to Las Positas Parlor in Livermore. During the evening the Stockton extra de- gree team conferred the Tong desree in grand style upon a number of the young men of Livermore, after which there was a banquet and many speeches. Thomas F. Lloyd of Rincon Parlor is the father of the greatest number of native sons, eight o them answering to roll call, and by reason of this prominence he has'been awarded a prize, a lot at Rich- mond Point. 1In a letter to Grand Secre- tary Lunstedt he suggests that somebody offer a prize to the Native Son who can show the greatest number of native daughters. o?“ Tuesday night Stanford Parlor was cially visited by Grand Trustees Mec- Noble and McLaughlin, who were accom- ed by Grand Treasurer Martin and rand Secretary Lunstedt. Grand Trustee McNoble during the week aiso visited Dolores and Olympus parlors. Last Wednesday Grand Second Vice President Byinzton visited Eden Parlor officlally. He will also visit Oakland Par- lor next -Wednesday. Grand Trustee Radcliffe visited Wood- land Parlor last week. He wlill visit Sil- ver Gate Parlor on the 5th inst., on the 6th he will be with the parlor at Marys- vule and then he will visit Rainbow Par- Grand‘ Trustee McLaughlin visited Cali- fornia Parlor last Thursday and last night he was with Santa Lucia Parlor. Grand Trustee Gallagher visited the parl\:; in Mayfleld on the 28th of last mon orate next Wednesday nlght. It is etx:et that the programme will surpass t of this parlor given some tlma since, Native Daughters Parlors. The officers of Las Lomas Parlor of the native Daughters of the Golden West were installed in private on the last Mon- day in January in Mission Parlor Hall by Mrs. M. E. Gallagher, D. D. G. P., as- sisted by Emma G. Foley and Miss Gruber. After the installation a souvenir of the occaslon was it aenem‘%‘e Baker, “Erand vice. pi‘l..}.'.:t was there as a visitor, and a bou- xat nt beautiful flowers was presented to e installing officer. A programme and ”-i!flu" o int t the following nam e llmo o] oficers’ of Sana were _instal Souci Parlor in the T b*lldlu Liz- zie O'Nell, P, P.; Wal- Dr. J. D. Quigley, surgeon. The installing officer was Miss Rosa Day, D. D. G. P., assisted by Mrs. French of Alta Parlor and Mrs. Day of Golden state Parlor. The in- stallation was followed by the presenta- tion of a beautiful emblematic pin with a | diamond solitaire in the center, to the re- | tiring past president, the presentation of | lovely roses to the installing officer and | an ornamental vase to Mrs. Dobbin, the recording secretary. A collation followed | the presentations. f The officers of Visalla Parlor of the N. D. G. W. and those of Visalla Parlor of | | the Native Sons were jointly installed, | both ceremonies being performed without | | ritual and In the most perfect form. The | installing officer for the Daughters was, Mrs. Jordan, D. D. G. P., assisted by ! Miss Julia Levy. A programme and a banquet followed the installation. After the Initiation of four strangers at the last held meeting of Camelia Parlor there was a very enjoyable evening of | entertainment. This parlor has always been noted for the harmony of the mem- bership and its hospitality. Among the visitors to the office of Grand Secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes last| week were: Lillle O. Reichling, founder of the order, Past Grand President Mary E. Tillman, Minnie Sericano and Mary Hinton of Minerva Parlor No. 2, Past (;rund Treasurer Lizzie Douglass of Alta No. 3, Past Grand President Lena Hilke Mills and Minnie Mills, D. D. G. P., of Stockton No. 5, Past Grand President Belle Wingfield Conrad of Dardanelle No. 66, Clara Fotheringham and Florence Suri of Amapola No. 8, Susie Kalthoff, secre- tary of Yosemite No. 83, Nellie Bloom of San Souei No. 96, Emma D. Ralph of Dar- ina No. 114, Fay Peabody, past president of La Paloma No. 116, Frances Griffith of La Vespero No. 118, Beatrice Yates of Ema Crocket No.. 119, Mrs. Frank P. Mc- Cann, city, Mrs. Laruche and Mrs. Lam- bart, Yosemite, and Mrs. A. W. Carr, Ta- coma, Wash. Rosa Day, D. D. G. P., assisted by Mrs. Day, Miss von Staden and Miss Mitchell, has installed the following named as the officers of La Vespero Parlor: Annie Le- stein, P.; Nellie R. Boege, P. P.; Mayne Nora Nonnemann and Estelle . P.; Mary i Desrosler R. S.; Mary McDonough, .; Mae O'Connor, M Fiances We Grimth, T Lota Green, Annie McDonough and Lizzie Anderson, trustees; Ynez Smith, I. G.; Nora Day, O. G.; Cassie McTiernan, organist. After the ipstallation there was a short programme of entertainment and refreshments. This parlor will give a ball on the night of the 16th inst. Some time since sixty-five native daugh- ters of South San Francisco and imme- diate vicinity sought to organize a new parlor in that section, but for some rea- son the project could not be carried out, and the ladies have organized the South San Francisco Poppy Club. Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division No. 5 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, a very active subordinate, has been enjoying a successful career since its institution about six months ago. There is al ys a large attendance at the weekly sessions, and, there being ex- cellent talent in the division, there is al- ways a most enjoyable session for all The division has appointed T. P. O'Dowd, Harry F. McGurren and George T. Ballinger a committee to arrange for an excursion and pienic to be held early in the season. The committee will use its best efforts to make the affair a grand success. J. Maurice Miller, Thomas J. Mitchell and John McCormick have been appointed a committee on side degree and are pre- paring a ritual that it is thought will sur- pass anything for beauty and genteel fun that has ever before been offered to any order. members who are anxious to take the de- ree. * This division has decided to take part in the grand reception to be tendered to President McKiniey on the occasion of his visit n_May and has appointed D. A. Drady, Harry F. McGurren and Joseph Keileher to make arrangements. On January 23 there was given an en- tertainment in the general hospital at the Presicio under the auspices of the division for the entertainment of the sick soldiers. The programme was greatly enjoyed by the convalescents and many of ‘the officers of the post and their families. A number of the members of the division served in the volunteer army during the last war and several of these tcld humorous inci- dents of life in the Philippines that were greatly appreciated by those who served in the Orient. The Third Artillery Band furnished music and those who by song and recitation contributed to Lue pleasure of the occasion were: Charles V. Drady, Professor McCarthy, M. Miller, John D. Lynch, Henry L. Auerbach, Messrs. Kel- leher and O'Connor. The visitors were thanked by Colonel Girard, commander of the hospital, on behalf of the soldiers and expressed the hope that the sweet singers and storytellers would soon pay the hos- pital another visit. The following night the division paid a fraternal visit to Di- vision No. 9 in the Potrero, where they were received by a large audience. State officers E. 1. Sheehan and J. P. Henry, County President J. J. Donohue and J, C. Ryan, president of the visited division, and Frank 8. Drady, president of the visiting division, delivered eloquent and forcible addresses, after which there was an evening of entertainment, the con- tributors being Frank Boland, Frank Mec- Menomy, Harry S. Colman, J. M. Miller, H. L. Auerbach, Frank 8. Drady, the Emersid_Gise Club. A- Rudolphus. X D Lynch, Richard Clufe, J. F. Ledde Jerome Mitchell and E. A. Hogan. The division will pay a fraternal visit to Di- vision No. 2, one,of the oldest and largest in the State, on next Tuesday and on_the 16th it will visit Columbia Circle, Ladles” Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. Division No. 5 is proud of the fact that two of its members have been chosen as officers of the St. Patrick’s day conven- ticn, Frank S. Drady, the president, has been elected reeording and financial secre- tary and H. McGurren, the vice presi: dent, has been chosen as hnanclal secre- tary. Improved Ordey of Red Men. ‘The competitive drill in Oakland be- tween a team from Tecumseh Tribe and one from Cherokee Tribe In the adoption degree, the standard being ritualistic work, dramatic effect, floor work and de- portment, was one of the closest on record, Tecumseh winning by three-quarters of a point. The record was, the winning team $9% and Cherokee 88%. The drill was wit- nessed by a very large number of Red Great Sachem Brandon on last Monday fuld an official visit to Wenonah Council n Sacramento. Manhattan Tribe in San Jose was visited last week by Grand Representative Collins, Great Senfor Sagamore Boyes. Great Chief of Records Bliss and others. A pleasant and profitable evening was McMahon, D. G. P., assisted by corps of chiefs, seventeen in nunbct This was in fubllc in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels building and was witn as many people as could crowd into the placy e decorations were very pretty And the Hghts were snaded with American flags so as to cast a soft mellow glow on the sceus, producing a pleasing effect. The great Pocohontas, Mrs. Jennls Weisel Great Sachem F. D. Brandon and other great chiefs were in attendance. There were also many handsome ladles in the hall. During the evening Mabel Seary. .d the retiring Pocohontas, was represent: with a beautiful emblematic badge. Danc- ing followed the ceremonies. Knights of Pythias. Fairmount Lodge will have an enter- taizment in fts hall on the #h mat. - The San Franciscg Temple o. the Dra- matic Order of thy Knights of Khoras- san will hold a emonial session in ‘l\nlghts of Pythias Hall on the 1st of M e degres team of Oakland Lodge has prepared for an entertaining evening ia Aleatraz Hall, Oakland, on the 15th inst, The Clans. Clan Fraser will at its next meeting have four candidates to Initlate. On the night of the 22d inst. the clan will have a literary entertainment in Scotu_lh-A-efl-' can Hall, on which occasion Rev. W. Rader will deliver lecture on “The American Scot.” Clan Macdonald in Oakland is doing ex- cellent work, having had initiations at al- most every meeting in the past four months. Maxwell L. Crowe, T. 0. W. H., a very zealous fraternal man, will have the honor of representing the clans of the Pacific Coast at the Royal Clan, which in a few months will be held in the city of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Crowe, who Is a past royal deputy, is thoroughly con- versant with the needs of the clans on this coast. The various clans in the United States, which now have an aggregate member- ship of nearly 6000, are all re as doing -well. Foresters of Ammm. Court Independence of the Foresters of America gave its annual entertainment and dance’on the last Saturday in Janu- ary in the social hall of the Alcazar butld- ing, which was crowded to its limit by the members and their friends. The pro- gramme was as follows: Remarks by way of introduction, Alfred Fuhrman; over- ture, orchestra; vocal selections, Harry Colman, J. Lynch, }utty Hopkins, Frank Everson and J. Hanson; monologue, Henry Auerbach; fnstrumental selections, a H. G. Noite, J. Anderson_and 0o Me- Avoy; recitation, Thomas W. Hickey, and specialties, Ed Alexander. Then followed a programme of twelve dances. The func- tion was successt\.lly carried out under the direction of J. Furey, J. Gray, Pt A e 7 O Raly, W. Retd, floor manager, and arles Montague and Henry McGrath, aids. On the night of the 224 of January at & meeting of Court General Lawton, at which there was a large attendance, the members adopted a resolution thanking Grand Chief ger Asher, Grand Treas- urer Conklin, Grand Secretary Cordy and Jacob Label, editor of the American For- ester Review, for valuable services ren- dered in the institution of the court and since. During the evening the court hos- pitably entertained all present. The returns received by Grand Secre- tary Cordy show that at the close of the year 1900 the membership of the order in the State was 15,358, a net gain dufln the year of 1766. Dunng that perfod ers was paid out $129,39645, of which Xl\fl- There are already a number of | 051 02 was for sick benefits and charitable purposes, and $965240 for funeral ex- penses. The total amount of funds in the several courts was $191,413 54, an increase of $21.272 13 in the year. Court Golden West will give a concert and ball on the night of the l4th Inst. in Golden Gate Hall, in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of its Institution. A new court will soon be instituted in the central part of the State with 100 charter members. Next Saturday Grand Secretary Cordy and Jacob Label will go to Chico In con< nection with business relative to the Grand Court sessiol American Forestic. Companions. Lorely Circle No. 2% will give a grand valentine party in the soclal hall of the Alcazar on the night of the 14th inst. There will be a good programme of dances and all the good looking girls of the cir- cle, and they are many, will be in attend- ance. At _the meeting of Inter Nos Circle on the last Tuesday in January ome candi- date was Initiated, one proposition was filed and the finaucial secretary, Emma Agnes Harringon, was installed into office. The official visit to Robin Hoed Circla which has been set for the 6th inst., has been canceled on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Louise Ticoulet, for nearly four years the treasurer of the circle, which occurred in the afterncon of tha last Friday in January. Mrs. Tlcoulet, who was the mother of Miss Alice Ticou- let, the grand subchief companion, was a zealous worker for the circle and for the order generally. She was one companion of the order who was a true companion in the fullest sense of that expression. Her remains were laid at rest last Sunday and the service of th® order at the grave was rformed by Chief Companion Lizzia ttkamer. The lhehuholu!u. On the evening of the 24th of January, The Eschscholtzias gave their second an- niversary ball in Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street, and the function was one of the most pleasant of the many very leasant ones f&en by this select, up-to- ate organizat he hall was taste- fully decorated for the occasion and the programme was mads up of dances that are in accord with the ideas of the young people of to-day. The music was ail that could be desired and the grand march, which was started at 9 o’clock, gave an excellent opportunity for the ladles ta display thelr elegant gowns. NEW WESTERN Hm A W G Babcock, Tenn H Osland, Cal ¥ Sninn. cal M Noonan, San Joss D Gardner & w, B Willlams, Cal A Wana “Waila R Featherly, cal W § McGregor, Detroit & Pratt, Nome 7 Buchert. Loulsville H Peters. Oukland J Warnecke, Nebraska|G Forsyth, Cal Nebrask § Ginnochio, Cal L E_whiting. ‘Crockett & Johnson, I’ Davitt, Cal Odetr, Cat Cal Brevn, Wash PALACE HOTEL. nt. ®PThe returns for the last term show such an increase in membership is to entitle the Reservation of California to one ad- ditional representative to the Great Coun- cil of the United States, which will hold its session in New York. On the last Tuesday in January Monte- zuma Tribe, under the direction of W. R. Bell, B. F. Ledford, J. N. Ross, J, J, Har- ring!on and T. W. B. Swm‘ g;ve one of its entertaining and ble. s in the Assembly Hall of the Post-street wigwam. It was attended by many bold wise chiefs and handsome erry. and ro- will be n, Mr. and ‘Wenzel James Onley. Then followed a gramme of twelve modern dances. next social event of this tribe styen on the 23d inst. Bald Eag) 455 le Tribe received a visit last ‘Wednesday night from the great chiefs in the Alcazar Wigwam. After I on,Colusa Miss J Knioper, Stntrd R o e e g e B8 Wi Chicago IC F Preston, U 8 N Mrs Wenll, Chicago B M Jobasons N Y 4 L Morrison, Chicago|W C Ral: Sacto H L Smith, Vailelo " |G H Clark, Chicago oo terCe §5 S Sare 15 Ba i locl ¥ age. Sacto W 8 Budger, freno ]fiEGrm‘ 1 Brown, i |R Brady, Por € L Hooker & w, {\mg: Campbeil & w, Asts L W Mayer, N ¥ C G Murphy. Stant IR Ioveioy & w. X T E W cnurchiul, Nace F N Robertson&w,B C|S Rothschild, J F_ Lee, Seattle |R Boyer & w, J‘p‘n ‘Is‘zv Bm;n:t. srt‘.!mlg « vay, Mont ewar w. |C B Branch, Vaucouve 3 1gotes & w. England A Watson, Scotland Bnnholnnww.s J|W W _Wedemeyer Mich J Smith, Fresno |Mrs Wedemeyer. Mich Leo_von Rosen-|F E Fisher, Stanford r& NY R _Hotchkiss, Conn M S Niswander, Dorfe |3 P Blum & w, Chgo F B Young & w, Ala (G W Gray, Chicago T Devlin. Pittsburg L O Evans, Butte Miss K n. € _W Maginnis & w, emu C*Wgnnfi!' Pa ecas, - T Young, T B Ruf ito g'w Relly, lmhlm HOTEL. F L Boddeker. C Pendleton & w, L A J M Ryan, L R Garrett, L :-{lmn_ 1 !w'}!'N:‘:lflL Chicag G F Watson, Col W A Wilcox, Cal T A Irish. ‘Boonville |A B Alexander, Cal R'J Nicholls, Mrs T Clark, Cal E B Moulder, A C Hart, Sacto W A Bradford, Cal |C Rowell, Fresno A H Ewert, S Jose |J lon, Amador € Washburn, Cal Le . Spokane J Werepheling. L Ang Ross,’ Sacto R Clovis |H C Ross, Sacto B L NTY J A Chase, S Jose G H Carter, Cal W Maxwell, § Jose W Morse & w. Chicago Mrs Matwell & 4, Cal Mre WA Summings C Schey. L e cal |t ’R'““lu-.. 3 Toue D Baker, Yreka A C Foster, Cal Lyons, N Y G Andrews, ‘Detroft Mrs Whitney, Cal" Lteut & W Mrs Parker, Bakefld U 8 P € %, Booth, ' Danville I A Costa, '8 Jose w Miss Yates, § Clars et HEER S 8 AV