davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
knights and Ladies OF Honor.

The total number of assessments for 1896 will
not exceed those of 1S95-that is, the amount paid
per capita will be about the same.
Grand Protector Lauder has issued official
circular calling the attention of the order in this
state to the liberal inducements offered by the
Supreme Lodge TO active workers. A circular will
shortly be issued calling attention prizes offered
by the Grand Lodge of this state.
Grand Vice Protector Mrs. e.le w. Conrad was
in this Gi.y last Thursday. She will deliver the
address OF welcome at the grand recep ion TO be
he'd in Union-square hall ON the evening of the
list. Grand Protector L. A. Lauder will deliver a
short address,
ihe total membership of the order on the LIST of
September was 0,199. The jurisdiction of New
y ork Is the largest having 1882 members
Grand secretary Carleton and other grand off,
GERS will visit l'alific Lod tomorrow nisht.
The funeral OF the late a. Hoelzle, who Su-
preme vice-protector AMI grand secretary of the
State OF New York, was largely attended Pro-
tector Lockard has decided 10 let the New YORK
members nominate a successor 10 Mr.. Hoelzle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CLEANERS LEAVE BROADWAY AA.
y wharf, San Francisco, as follows: R&zSsS
For Mare Island, Loring Wrangel. juneau, XII
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A NJ, Oct. H. 26.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New w atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). "A. n.
Oct l, H. IL. 21 26 81, and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. P. r.
R., at Tacoma with n. P. r. r., at Seattle with g.
N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Area and Fields Landing (Hun.
boldt Bav), str Pomona p. N, Oct. 4, 8, II, 1a
20, "a, zS, and every fourth day thereafter
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport at A. N.
Oct. q 8, 10, H. 1s 22, 26, 80, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An
eeles, Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport, II
N. Oct. 4, 8, 12 16, 20, "a, 28 and every fourth
day thereafter
For Knsenada, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
A. n 25th Of each month.
1he Company reserves right to change steamers
or sailing dates. Ticket office-Palace Hotel, 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., GenI Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

nov a. co. Brigham. Hoppe & Co; F B HaIght: A
Balch; &C Whitney d Co; Dodge sweeney q Sso ~
airy 4 n stevens o " iiasynn Iis an d,
Care a Il Maggini: Higgins & Collins; Honinarln "
RothchiId; Humboldt Mineral Water Co: McAay
4 20: G Gibson Hanfy: J Logglse,;; g s,;, : ~. - .
English: Marshall, Teggart & Co Ssanaaru O,a ~
Wells Fargo Il Co: HiImer, Bredhon q Schulz; u
de Nj II ini: NJ Kalsh & Co; j III Newbauer N 20 80.
o B Smith dS Co: Marsnutz q Campoel; facino
Vinegar Co; Wells, Fargo 81 Co: Getz Bros q 20.
w r Knight & CO.. S p Jensen: Trojan = & ~
Norton, Teller & Coz mer Carbolic AID Gas 20;
H.. Id burg Com merciai Co: Russ Sanders q 70;
Shoobert, Beale & Co: Tillmann & Bendel w Ezel
& Ba ser; Tnos Den gan Son u Co: Del Monte
MILNE Co; e r stevens L Co: Smith " Co:
r stevens d Co; Hills Bros: Wheaton, Breon q
70
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

quite active OF late. Seven candidates were ini-
tiated at a recent meeting.
At the meeting of California Lodge last Thurs
day J. L. Franklin, the president pres rnted II
with a large handsomely framed portrait of him
self in ap reciati OF the many kindneSses shown
him by the mem bers.
Colonel H. p. Bush, chairman of the Free Re-
lgious School com nlttee has received for the use
of the school number of new BOOKS in Hebrew
and Eng.is containing the advanced method OF
fmTarting Information
The b. b. Hall A ssociation been made g. ad
of late by the umber OF applications for gu rters
in the building. The auditorium be reno
waited and new maple floor be laid. lids for
the alterations wil be opened Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Jr. Order United American Mechani,

State Councillor schaertzer will visit stockton on
the 18th inst for the purpose of instituling new
council in that city.
Capitol Council is already preparing for the
entertai ment of the Grand Council of California
that is 10 meet in Sacramento in March.
AT It's last he'd meeting the san Diego Council
received FIVE applications.
All those who are elected members of Alexander
Hamilton Council between this date ana Novem-
ber ~ will be initiated on that date.
here is a prospect OF inst.tuting q council of
the Daughters of Liberty in Stockton in the near
future.
Stale cuncilor Schaertzer has issued a lengthy
circular, in which, after quoting the decision Of j.
e. A. Richter, \. e., that subordinate councils of
The order cannot, through regularly appointed
committees or otherwise indor>e any political
candidates, he says: ''Ihe foregoing decision was
sustained BY the National Council. In view of the
above, subordinate councils of he order in Cal flor
MIA will refrain from either sending delegates o
conventions or otner organizations or conventions
composed exclusively of delegates appointed
eleced or sent by subordinate councils OF our or
der, whose object is the iudorsing of any candi-
date or Candidates for politica Office"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Foresters of america.

The semiannual report of the Supreme Court
shows net gain of 7O7S members In the half year
beginning January 1.
James E. Cox of Watsonvrle, grand trustee,
wilt soon visit the courts located in San Luis
Obs DO and Monterey counties as we'll as courts in
Sants Barbara and santa Cruz counties.
Court Castle Ro OF Santa Barbara Is reported
In excellent condition by It's deputy, Z. II. Ful-
wider; limitations at every meeting and never a
meeting passes by without some visitors being
present
he grand secretary has received the first in
stalment of the new past chief rangers iewels
all orders on file will be filleo before the end
Of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
United Ancient Order OF Druida

Last Friday Norma Grove elected officers for the
ensuing term-C. H. Dumfee, n. A.; G. H. Ber-
tram. s.; h. IL. Goetie, t. This grove will install
It's officers and give party on the Esd inst.
Petaiuma Grove has elected w. Dittman, N. A.;
George Sweetman, s., and A. Jacobsen T. This
grove Is reportei as doing well.
The social recently given by Golden Gate Circle
netted good financial result
After The ell, ction Nobe Arch Devote, Grand
Secretary Moilison and other grand officers will
visit groves in NJ arin nd ~onoma countess
lish grove of Druds.
The various groves are electng officers for the
ensuing term
Roma Lodge will install It's new officers in pub
10 - - fN~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The B,ne Birth.

Ex-Grand Treasurer Joseph Platchek, who left
this City for European tour some time ago, will
remain absent until the beginning of next year
intends to spend the winter mont his in Italy.
The committee on conference on plan OF en-
dowmrnt has finally elected one that will be SUBJ
mitted to the next Grand Lodge.
B. E. Peixotto Lodge Of Salt Lake has become
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
knights of Honor.

Grand Dictator Archibald announced the follow
ing vistations: To San Jose, October 13; Healds
burg, October 20; East Oakland October 26; Wat
sonville, october %, and san.a Cruz october 20.
The grand dictator has appointed T. H. Mac
donald of Friendship Lodge grand trustee, vice
Dossan Nichols resigned.
he grand officers will visit Anchor Lodge this
evening, when three candidates viii pc initiated
by Deputy Kipps.
he first member under the new law was re-
ceiyed by America Lodge, the candidate being
Initiated by Deputy c. A. Garthorne, P. D., an d
the degree team from Fottuna Lodge. The event
was ce,ebrateu by banquet.
Polar Star Lodge has received seven applica-
tions for nanges inIo class A. Last onday Iizh hit
Liberty Lodge received thirty-three app lcatlons
for hanges into cass A
Last hursday Fortuna Lodge received five ap-
plications. Grand Reporter ,Johnstone and Dep
y Summers, WHO present. addressed the
lodge. In the near future I. Young will entertal
the lodge with address
Grand Dictator Archibal addressed largely
attended meeting of Union Lodge Tuesday.
Among the visitors were Grand Reporter John
stone, rand IrLstee Vincent, Grand Representa-
tive Grove aud Deputies mers aud Kipps.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Friends of the Forest.

Pioneer Council initiated several candid ates last
week nd received ten applications This parior
will give an entertainment in, the latter part Of
November
A new paror, with thirty names on the charter
list Will shortly be instituted in this City.
The wives and sists rs of members of Coart Lin
coin, A. o. F., preparing to organize them
selves into parlor of the Friends of the Forest
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Companions of the Forest.

Mrs. NJ. A. DUKE, grand chief companion, &C
companied by Miss A. d. Bremen, grand score
tsry, visited Stockton Circle, No. $50, in Stock
ton on last Tuesday evening, and Sonora Circle,
No. 269, in sonora on last Friday evening
Inter Nos Giro No. 2l5 has arranged an
extensive scale for Its bird anniversary ball that
will be given in Union-square Hall On Thursday,
the 22d inst. The we'll known ability in the past
of this circle to entertain Is that the
event will be pleasant one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The Degree of Honor.

Reports from the various lodges show that
almost every one has an increase in membership.
Grand Chief Of Honor Mrs. Stewart will visit
the lod es In the jurisdiction in November.
Last Wednesday Ivy Lodge gave q grand enter
tainment TO It's friends, on which occasion II rs
Eva Cogan, u. d. G. of H.. entertained those
present with very interesting remarks. An enter
tanning programme in which Marjorie Oakes Lille
Greenebaum. little Miss James, Josie Butler
Delleta smith; Isabel Jacobson Mr.. Henry, Miss
Slrasburg and Jessie s. Hall took part.
On last riday Past Grand chief of Honor
Esther Lovejoy and her husband were invited TO
attend meeting of Minerva Lodge A select pro
gramme was presented, after which all were in
vited to the banquet hall, where the two specially
invited guests were presented with cryssal lem
onade set by the lodge with wishes for many re-
turns of the day, IL bein th anniversary of taeir
weddin., ard crysta most appropriate, IL
being the fifteenth Anniversary. After psrlak ng
OF collation. there was danciny. There were
many present from different lodges, and among
The notables N.re: Mrs. ~tewart ). L. of d.
Deputy; Mrs Plnkham. airs. Norman, g. c. OF
c.; H len Lewis, u. 1. W.; NJ. b. OHea, grand
receiver.
The Native Sons.
Grand Trustee Sabichi, Grand Secretary Lun-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The Good Te,nplars,

Wideawake Band Of Hope. assisted by Evening
Star Lodge, will give musical and literary enter
tainment next Thursday evening at $50 Mission
street. Each person visiting the place will be en-
Titled to a chance to secure log cabin quilt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
And new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCk 6 CO

a Leidesdorn ST., Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market ST., Palace Hotel Tel. Main 5S2S
PURDY & ATKINSON Managers.
Orders instantly executed on latest market QUO
tations Reference lst National Bank, ). F..
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
The National Union.

At its last held meeting California Council init-
ated three candidates, the ceremony being fol-
lowed by enjoyable entertainment, songs
music interesting dresses and refre ,hments
Assessment No. 1S9 has been called, DELINQUENT
November 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Ancient Order United Workmen.

Frank s. Poland, Samuel Booth and P Abra-
hanson a special com mittee, have arranged for
an entertainment and ball that will be Ella in Odd
Fellows Hail the 9th inst. in celebration Of
the twenty eighth anniversary of the order.
The open meeting and reunion held last Thurs
day under the auspices of District No. was at
tended by very .arge mum Der of people. There
addresses by the grand master workman the
grand recorder and ex-Judge Ferral. A lecture
the work of the order, illustrated with stere-
opticoD, delivered by E. w. MarSton, past
master of Pacific Lodge. There was a so a musi.
cal and literary programme, the participants be
the district looK for good results the meeting
Last Wednesday Grand Recorder Hirshberg ad-
dressed public meeting in Crockett, Contra Costa
County. A lodge Will shortly be Instituted there
and on that occasion the grand officers will be
present and the lee OF the order will be Illus
trated with he stereoJticon.
&. H. Symmes is doing good work in the direc-
tion of organizing a lodge at Port COSTA
The lodgeroom of Haywards Lodge was crowded
to its utmost last Tuesday TO witness the confer
ri g Of degrees on rumber of Candidates. he
grand master workman and other grand officers
presen Mt and delivered interesting a dresses
Pacific Lodge will confer the degrees on fifteen
candidates next Thursday. There will be dele
gates from all the Alameda County lodges and
there will be banquet
N artistic Autographed past master workman's g
certificate is now ready for distribution in the Of
flee of the grand recorder 1t is expected that such
acertifcate will be gwen by lodges to retiring mas
ter workmen.
The Grand Lodge Of Wisconsin has adopted the
classified plan of assessment
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Independent Foresters.

Court San Francis co will hold informal recep-
tion this evening in Laurel Hall, Shiels building
in honor Of Oronhyatekha, supreme chief ranger
of he
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
sun. Moo> AND TIDE.

SorE-In the ABOVE exposition of the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column and the successive tides Of the day In the
order Of occurrence TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day the third
time column the third tide and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day. except
when there are but three tides, as sometime es
occurs. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when minus sign (-) precedes the
height and then the number given IS subtractivs
from the depth given by he chsrts
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
LICK HOU e

z E Danfor.h d W, Los A
Jno ] Mooney, Nisalia
Grayson Lewis, st Louis
X Casper, Vallejo
] T hiles, Davisville
w n { hester. q S : Aler
B S Jarrett & W, 10 lin
j Van Nahuys, Aierced
John Rickersmith, Cal
C F Nicol, Nj aragua
Mrs Max KroiiK & 4
uatem ala
S II Brooks, Cal
A Binkl ev, Cal
& ID t.dmunds q w, Cal
5 o Cassity 81 W. Merced
C Dudley & W, Reedley
Mrs S NJ MUed, ) Cruz
PALACE
G 0 Kruse, New York
J EagletO1 .. New York
Capt CalIaghan, Lo4don
9 q Powning. emo /.
e G Oberteufer, seattle
Pen : heeks, Tao ma
w III PUN mer. Spokan,
F P nchumann, Guate
ID B Fearing. Newport
Axe. LagerPren, Chicago
MrsW H Coffin, Ft anb.
NJ Chamber New York
Grove Johnson, Sac
p Il Armstron :. AcampC
n + Wiltshire, Gown Itol
Mrs n F " ilshire, CoviI
+ GRAN L
] T Saunders, Cal
Il 6 Akers & W, Trnckee
Il lngham Grass Valley
] = Pendrrgrass. Cal
G b Boyd, Hanford
Mrs w Hugh, Cal
II Van Marst n, Cal
+. NJ Jackson, Sacto
G t Lis dsay, Visalia
i l. Barham, Red Bun
j r Rinnan, seattle
] Fl Maggard ,Springfiel,
Z NJ Force, n Y
G G Focke, Germa any
c G w aring, n Y
j ] Taffe, Grass Valley
Z ] F., e, Bidwell
E r. Nj Ter, Sacto
) w Griffi tn, Fresno
] w Scott, W & C, Mo
Mrs \ Cox, Fresno
] T. Winslow, N Mex
a X Baird q W, > Cruz
Mrs A urst, Redding
5 liarkman d W, OrianC
E t Frazer & W, Sacto
r. Kennedy. ivermort
A ] Hinds, : Cruz
Il q SicKels, NJ are Is
w B Goodrich, Wash, D {
j Barrett, Alaska
G Z Bettler.w & C, Yumi
Mrs n II Smith. Cal
A y Campbell, Cal
p Mcdonald, trinity G
j S Mills, Stockton
III c Bagley, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Independent Order of odd Fellows.

During the latter part of September Grand Mas
ter Warboys and Grand Secretary Shaw visited
Weaverville and there held a special session Of
the Grand Lodge. During their stay there they
visited North Star Lodge and also visited Evening
Star Lodge OF the Rebekahs and were well enter
tanned.
Last Thursday Sunset Encampment Of Alameda
celebrated its anniversary in grand style to the
satisfaction OF the members and the pleasure OF
the invited guests.
The indications at this time are that The Grand
Encampment be held santa Cruz viii be the
largest in the history OF the order in California
While reports snow that there has been falling of
in the encamp ents throughout the Union, the re-
ports to be presented at santa Cruz will show
marked gain in the jurisdiction of California.
The grand master Instituted lodge Of the Re-
beEah Degree at Crovllle last Saturday and he
TO institute one at Dunsmuir.
Mrs Marian Greenwood. grand president Of the
Reb -kahs. is proving herself very Jealous off,
Ger, devOting much Time TO the advancement #
the order and meeting with very cordial recep-
ton wherever she goes
The trustees of the Orphans Home to be erected
at Gilroy have hand the sum OF $4,000 in
round numbers. OF this sum about $1,000 has
been contributed By the City lodges and the bal
ance by interior lodges. OF the City lodges Tenn
plar has given $400 Amity $3.50 and Oriental
SlOO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

the wort nv patron who is man Of means and an
enthUsias in fraternal matters, has devoted much
OF his time: to the upbuilding of the order, Of
which he is the highest officer, and in the pursu-
ance OF this he has, al his own expense, paid
fraternal visits to almost every chapter in this
State and to some in he State of Nevada He has
been from san Diego TO S1skiyou and from the
eastern to the western boundary of the state, and
during the term has called all but twelve of the
l3l chapters under the iur sdction of the Grand
Chapter. Up 10 last Tuesday he had paid to these
$50 visits and. as he Intends TO continue vista
tions until the day before the meeting of the
Grand Chapter in this City, he hopes to be with
those twelve he had not visited, before that time.
Many of the places he went to are far out o; the
way. and The difficulties Of reaching them not few.
His visits have been hailed with pleasure and the
advice and instruction he gave the cha ters
have proved of the greatest be eft A result of
his activity apparent in the marked increase that
the order shows dur ng his term Eighteen new
chapters have been organized and instituted and
the ne gain IN mbership, after deducting loss
of 799 by dealh and suspension, 1l05, with hve
chapters to hear from. The total membership Of
the order is now more than S7O0 When the
worthy grand patron retires from the field of &C
tive servIce it Will be wi b. the satisfaction that he
has done NOR for the order than any other grand
officer occupying the position Ee did, and that his
not through S slhshness but n ough q
desire 10 90 the greatest amount OF good to the
greatest number Were ther- more of his kind in
The fraterna world the better that world would be-
OaNleaf Chap has added tweIve TO its men,
bership since it handed its annual returns.
GolGen Gate Chapter received two petitions at its
last held meeting.
Ivy Chapter at its last held meeting Initiated
four candidates. elected four members and re-
The benefit in aid Of the Widows and Orphans
Home will be given in Golden Gate Hall on the
evening OF the 2lst inst.
Carlta Chapter gave a very entertaining s'mum"
social in Alameda last Wednesday IL was well
attended and much amusement was afforded to all
participants.
Worthy Grand Matron Carrie L. Peaslee will ar
rive from Pasadena to-day
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTfhERN I'ACIFIC COMPANY
{PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains leave and are due t0 arrive at
SAN FRA ANCESCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
FINANCIAL.

The Native Sons.
Grand Trustee sabichi, Grand secretary Lun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-28

$50 keenlyi Our girls will surely be
voters before we mothers reach our
lallotted scores of years.
AS club women we shall be abreast
of the new education. We shall know
the teachers who train our children,
we shall visit the schools. On our
weekly club calendar shall be the an
of lectures in physiology
nursing and the care of children. We
shall guard against the spread of
whooping cough and measles by tenn
porary segregation of the sufferers.
We shall try to help the doctors pre-
vent disease by more sanitary living,
Is not the fullness of time now come
for Woman's Club in Honolulu? Who
shall have the credit of founding one
Who shall be the honored charter mem
bers? May one of them be
SIBYL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-28

AT last accounts the struggling Wo-
mans Exchange had not where to lay
MS head. Our club would give it
permanent home, and its rent woulo
90 into our treasury. 1t would tnen De
q nucleus for lectures on cookery, chem
istrv of food, marketing, sanitary
housekeeping and the fine art OF econ
omy or managing.
What possibilities loom up before us
There are city Improvements to be sug-
gested. cruelty to animals to be re-
norted industrial classes and lecture
courses to be established, and some
systematic attempt at social purity 70
he made. AS for the stranger % who
smokes in our tram cars, we should
banish him from all but the open cars
and limit him to the rear seat. II l
must be made miserable, would rather
take my chances with an island steam
er than with the cigar smoked by the
average individual in a tram!
We could start saving banks for
school children and women who are self
supporting. In connection with them
we could have talks on the history,
value and economy of money, and the
responsibility that comes to its pos
SCISSORS.
Above all there should be a club room
pure and simple. place where any
women and girls in the city might come
and be sure of cordial welcome; where
they might have sympathetic and in
spring conversation, reading, music
or games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-28

Our social obligations are not met ID
doing our duty by our equals and
teaching a Sunday School class. There
is our philanthropic work which tne
club would comprehend in a hlgnly
organized department, the Associated
Charities. Besides the various benev-
olences now directed by our women,
we should in committe study sys1ematl-
.ally the condition of our poor. l can
not but believe that constant visitation
teaching and encouragement would In
crease the feeling of kinship between
the different classes, if it did not entire
" overcome class prejudices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-28

We should follow the German prac-
tice of caring for the unfortunate al
our gates, especially the children.
Each neighborhood would see to 1t tna'
out of neighborhood purses, if need be
should spring the day-nursery and the
kindergarten to house the little ones
who are daily left to themselves OF
their vicious older companions.
The neighboring city of Oakland has
a O'Clock curfew to call the children
home to bed. The BELLS first stroke
sends them scurrying, through the
streets like rats fleeing from hostile
MISSY cat. only the children's pussy is
2 stalwart six-footer, and no quadru-
ed: Why have we women not toi-
lowed in Oakland's wake? Why Is
there no petition before the Legislature,
no bill drafted to meet this evil? why
have we no o'clock curfew to cage
these Young night owls who now fly
about our streets till midnight?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-28

The time for us to vote is not yet,
but we can read newspapers, study po-
litical events and listen to civic lee
lures. We can prepare our daughters
for the responsibility of the ballot, that
responsibility which our brothers feel