davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-15
A WATER SUPPLY.

A reader Of TIE CALL writes to us
suggesting that the city ought to own Its
water works. This is also the opinion OF
THE CALL, and We do not doubt that such
Will soon lie the OF inion Of our ctizens gem
erally. THE CALL was in favor of pur-
chasing the Spring Valley works few
years age, but its owners were unwilling to
sell at a fair price. We thought at that
time if the tipeS. etc, in the city be procured
for what they were worth the city would be
in position to obtain a supply from the
mountains ultimately. which was what we
wanted. The health of q city depends very
much upon the quality of water which its
inhabitants use, and San Francisco will be
compelled ere long to draw its supply from
source where il never vii be contami-
mated, and this can be only in the Sierras.
Other cities will by and by be compelled to
go in tie same direction for water, when an
effort win be made to join forces, with good
prospects Of success
The morning call., 1890-11-15
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.
The Directors Elect officers for tn


The Directors Elect officers for the
Ensuing Year.
The newly chosen Board of Directors OF
the Pacific Yacht Club met last evening in
the office of Colonel j. II. Dickinson. 403
Montgomery street. for the purpose of
electing club officers for the ensuing year
There were present Directors Dickinson,
Ebbetts, Ayers. Kruse, NauntoD, WoSdlock
ana Fowler.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, j. II. Dickinson; resident, A
NJ. Ebbetts; Treasurer, w. II. kruSe; Sec
retary, Lunan Wadham; House Committee
-GeorGe Naunton, W. II. c. Fowler, g. r.
Ayres; MeaSurer, j. c. Kelly.
John W0odlock was authorized to revise
the yacht club-book and send copies OF the
same to all members.
Tue House Committee was instructed to
take an inventory of all clnb property at
Sausalito. also to report upon the feasibility
of procuring books, papers and magazines
as a part OF the clubhouse equipment
The matter of amalgamatins with the San
Francisco Yacht Club was taken up and
discussed at length. 1t seems to be the de-
sire of the members of the Pacific Club TO
effect this consolidation as soon as arrange
mentS can be made with the other organiza-
The morning call., 1890-11-15
BRUISED AND SCARED.
Henry l.. Grant Assaulted for Testifyin
in Tho Palma CoUrf

Henry T.. Grant Assaulted for Testify in g
in the Police Court.
Tim Mah0ney, John Barton and James
Theron, boys, were held yesterday in bonds
of SlG0O each fOr trial on a charge OF grand
larceny. They are accused of stealing a
horse from a corral On Union street.
When the decision had been made, Henry
f. Grant. the complaining witness, procured
warrant for the arrest for battery of an eX-
pressman whose name tie did not know.
The expressmen is friend of the BOYS, -"
said he, land threatened that il prose-
cuted them | would get into trouble. paid
no attention TO his threats. and testified yes
terday. Last night when met the express
man he assaulted and beat me, till ] thought
every bone iii my BODY was broken"
Grants face was bruised and SCARED, his
eyes closed and black and body confused, in
evidence of his assertion.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
w ny NOT ?

Our citizens generally realize that during
the past TWO years various kinds Of dis
honesty has been practieed in this city in let
ting out contracts. 1t las surprised many
persons that such thing as the pretended
letting out OF city printing could be carried
through with ut efforts being made to put a
stop to it. Persons generally do not know
how completely the transaction was hedged
about So ii could not be reached. We are
even told that an effort was made to obtain
consent Of the proper officers to have suit
brought against the parties concerned, but
without results. Now il is hoped that frauds
by which men enrich themselves to large
amounts Will be done away with. We do
not doubt that the Solid Nine will again at
tempt to let out what they may term new
contract for city printing but will the fraud
be passed over as it was two years ago? We
thiuk not. In this connection we copy the
following article from the columns of morn
Ing newspaper:
If any Jerson interested in the improvement OF
san Francisco desires 10 perform real service
10 the city lie can do so by causing the present
yeual Board OF Supervisors 10 be enioined from
carrying out its intention OF continuing The So
called public printing robbery for another term
OF two years. Any person at all familiar with
stiaIe that big JOB turks bacK of The call for
proposals under Resolution 4244. Uuder the
sBeciuus pIeteuSe Of securing eheaply certain
class Oi advertising known as public printing
il has been The custom Tor venal boards 10 desig-
u.te an official organ in which property
and others are compelled TO insert advertise
meuts al The "uspal rates. OF lbe organ. These
usual rates' are invariably excessive and oper-
ate d. a liudrance 10 Improvements. Amy con-
tract which does not call for 4 competition 10 de-
tetmue the price OF street Improvement and all
o. her Advertisements Inserted al The cost Of pri-
vale citizens is Illegal aud should be set aside on
The ground that It is opposed 10 public policy.
An injunction TO restrain the board from making
a contract on The lines indicated in Resolution
4244 would effeciually block the game OF the out
going board.
IRE CALL not-only suggests that the venal
board should be eujoned from repeating its
outrage, hut it hopes that the printing frauds
viii be brought before the Grand Jury with
a view TO furnishing the members Of the out
going Board Of Supervisors who were en-
gagged in 1t.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Vulgar language, assault, battery and ma
licious mischief were the charges which Mrs
Mary Anne Lynch of $50 Brannan street
answered yesterday in Police Judge Law.
leE's court. Mrs. NJ. Fahey, her neighbor
swore that Mrs. Lynch was guilty of es.ch
and every one of them. The complainant
believed her crazy, as did the Judge and at
torneys, who are familiar with Mrs. Lynch,
face in court. but her mania has such 4
strange turn for getting her into trouble
that the cases were continued until Decem-
Der 10th. when she will be examined with q
view to determining her sanity.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Cutting ) gam uF 10 ufNt' Ioc
1t should be taken into consideration in
connection with these figures that the semi
official returns did not include seven pre-
cincts of the five districts given, hence to
that extent We're not complete. These fig
ures show that instead of Mr. Ferral gain
ing ground he is, in fact. losing very rapidly,
and in the districts, also, where he had
reason to expect most. The remaining ter
ritory included in Mr.. FerraPs district is
generally recognized as Republican. and no
doubt by the time the official canvass is
completed Ferral will find less reason than
ever TO dispute the semi-official returns.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

the cheapest market they could not compete
with factories in States which produce their
own raw material. The manufacturers
failed as is well known. They headed re-
volt against the Mckinley act which carried
Mass lchusetts over to the free trade party.
In the face of these facts The not overnight
correspondent of the Herald talks about tre
blanket mortgage the manufacturers have
upoa the Republican party.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
NO KNOWING.

One Of our Democratic newspaper contem-
poraries believes it would be laughable ''if
after all two or three Of the Democratic can
didates in this State should pull through"
There is lao knowing but some of them may
pull through" if the counting continues long
enough.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Officers Installed.

Catholic Ladies' Aid Society. No. Is
South San Francisco, has had the following
officers installed Miss Y. Gilmore, P. f.;
Miss c. Graves. s. V. p; Miss X. Ros-
kamp, J. V. p. Miss L. Roskamp. T.; Miss
NJ. Ayers. 4. S.; Miss f. Graves, c. and Il.
$: Mrs. J. Sweeney. NJ; Miss X. Tully,
g.; Mrs. NJ. Gillen. Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs. j..
Sweeney, Miss {. Graves and Miss X. Ros-
karnD E,yPcutiyc Committee
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Snyed by His Hair.

An eleven year-old boy named George
Green fell overheard from Fisherman
Wharf yesterday afternoon. His sister,
who was with him, raised an alarm and
Thomas P. Glynn, wharfRger at Union
street Wharf, ran out of his Office and climb
ing down a pile grasped the boy by the hair
and held him until lie was hauled up by
those on the dock
The morning call., 1890-11-15

An ex-convict giving the name of Michael
Duffy, who has been convicted under the
aliases of johnson, Lennon and Burke, was
arrested Thursday on charge Of petty lar
ceny. 1t is five years since he was in
the City Prison, as he has been in the
country. a horse-bianket stolen from
Rosenfeld IL Sons store was found with
him
The morning call., 1890-11-15

DAILY CALL ducuding Sundays), So per year by
NAIL postpaid. IS cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers DAILY CALL,
1--WE copies, three months. Sd Is. SUNDAY CALL
twelve psges). 81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
GALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per year. post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight pages, 81 - per year,
The morning call., 1890-11-15
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE. u. s. ARMY.1
DIVISION or THE PACIFIC. =

SIGNAL SERVICE, u. :. ARMY. }
DIVISION TIE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. 1896 p NJ
Synopsis for the Past wcnty-fOur Hours.
The barometer has fallen in western Washing
ton and W estern oregon; elsewhere has risen es-
pc cialIy III Eastern ashinstcn. The failiag ba-
o meter Il. Western Washington indicates the ap-
preach Of q cyclone from the ocean; the change is
vel 81 cht one The barometer is highest IN North
srn Nevada ard lowest IN southern California. The
Temperature has fallen in Washington, Oregon,
Northern California and Western Nevada; else
where it has remained nearly stationary. FAIR
v Gather has prevailed in all districts.
Force ST Till p. NJ. Saturday.
For Northern California Fair weather. varia-
BILE winds nearly stationary temperature Frost
in exposed places and in Western Nevada.
FOR southern Caiforn!a-Fair weather: north
10 west wiadS nearly stationary temperature.
For oregon - Far weather; winds generally
northerly; fesrly stationary temperature, except
warmer 1T Portland; frosts in exposed places.
Fer WaSEiHgtou-Fair weather: northerly shift
lug TO easteriy Winds nearly stationary tempera-
ture, except warmer at Olympia frosts in exposed
places. JoHN p. FGNLEH,
Lieutenant Signal CorTs gin charse).
The morning call., 1890-11-15
On the Decrease.

According to the reports in the Health
Office yesterday, the diphtheria plague was
not so sweeping in its ravages. There were
but eleven cases noted and no deaths. The
Whittier Primary School was fumigated by
the department Yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

SwAMPLAND ENTRIES. = SuryeyorGe
Pratt and several assistants have gone 10 Yreka
to take testimony In several contested swamp
land cases pending. The question involved is,
whether swamp land Is habtable, and if so,
whether entry upon lt should be made in The reg
ular manner or not?
The morning call., 1890-11-15

ba5 Nontcumery street. near Clay, open until II
. O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until u O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; SOB
larkin street open until 80 O'Clock; 251s Mission
street open until 8 O'Clock P NJ, and ll6 Ninth
s.,,,;t. nprn until q IA y NJ
The morning call., 1890-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Mayor of ST. Louis becoming interested IN
the movement to Obviate The smoke nuisance
addressed a communication TO the physicians OF
the city asking for their views on the subject,
and the responses presented some astonishing
facts. One surgeon, who the Mayor believed
had cut up over 200 bodies In single year, said
be had not failed in single instance 10 discover
in the lungs small particles OF SCOT clngDg o
the tissues. In one Of the medical colleges 1t
was noted that city residents lungs were dark
colored from the smoke Inhaled while coun-
tryman's lungs were generally of pink color.
Tie physicians asserted that smok c tends TO az
eravate coughs, colds, consumption, catarrh and
all diseases OF the respiratory organs. The dis
closure OF these facts piovot ed another nui-
sance, fifty inventors OF smoke-eon>umers dog
fing the Mayors footsteps and making his life
burden. He, however, disregarded their impor-
tunI,ies, believing he himself had a feasible
plan for disposing OF the smoke. That was Tor
every one having steam-boer In use TO run a
jet down Into the furnace over the fire. The
steam applied In small quantities would, he de-
clai ed, do away with so per cent OF the smoke.
The consumption OF the smoke also meant a
saving OF fuel.
Diplomatic circles have of late devoted consid-
cradle attention to the Mediterranean question.
Continental statesmen have long occupied them
selves With tying TO forecast the future IN tie
anu Will preparations 10 stCuit
a solution satisfactory TO themselves. The ques.
ton is, who, ia the final scramble, viii secure Mo
rocco, TrIpoIi, Syria and Asia Minor and other
domains not yet appropriated by the great pow
ers.
Senator German is credited with having issued
note OF warning to his adherents, q survey of
the returns having shown but slight increase
in the recent Democratic vote over that of 1888,
and large falling of In the Republican VOTE A
few blunders would produce a decided reaction.
Can such an astute politician as the Chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee keep the
turbulent factions under control?
The wooleB-mills OF The East are feeling the
stimulating effects of recent legislation. Some are
turning out goods of superior finish. but tricks OF
trade are depriylng American skill OF the credit
number OF New York houses that have secured
goods OF superior design and finish have placed
foreign stamps upon them and are selling them
as imported goods.
Ii Is said that among other Tory bids for popu.
larity will be a proposition TO effect reduction
OF the income lax II the surplus of the current
fiscal year permits il. Will Salisbury's various
bids for popular approval prove effectual? Can
they obliterate the signs of departing power re-
Gently manifested?
One effect OF the Congressional election was
particularly noticeable In some OF the manu-
featuring districts, The results having raised an
apprehension that the tariff question would
again be opened, causing besiiancy, II not dis.
trust, especially In the iron interests which are
supersensitiye to tariff agitation.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

ESTATES APPRAIsED.--The following estates
of decedents have been appraised: OF Ignatus
A. Whelan, $1,000; of Susan b. Folsom, Sill 40
OF Patrick Burns, $500; OF Michael Riley,
sS400; OF John Quinn, S74ls; of Herman I'm
ger, $500, and OF HypOile Trouette $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Alfred Fallon, we'll known in the pool
rooms, and who is brother of the wire-tap-
per, was arrested yesterday for assaulting
Officer H. G. Smith on Larkn street.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Mrs. Jane Rowland, an Englishwoman,
secured search warrant yesterday for her
lap dog. mot 'arf as big as the hattorney's
'at." She bewailed the loss of the animal
and believes he is in the possession Of a man
at 523 Sixth street.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Robert Ferrai Steadily Losing Ground as

Robert Ferral Steadily Losing Ground as
1t Progresses.
Twenty-three precincts were canvassed by
the Election Commissioners yesterday, and
the day closed with the completion of the
Ninth Precinct of the Thirty-fourth Assem-
bly, District.
The figures bearing upon the Congressional
vote for the Fourth District are as fol-
The morning call., 1890-11-15

ASSISTANT FIREMEN Acknowledgement
of the Port lhelps received word yesterday that
an assistant fireman would be allowed Chief En-
gineer Hamilton OF The Appraisers Building,
and Charles Nelson OF South San Francisco is
spoken OF Tor The newly created position.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

MINING ELECTIoN.-The Confidence Mining
Company has elected the following officers for
the current year: Maurice Schmiif, President;
g. d. Edwards, Vice. President; W. L. Sharon,
Superintendent; A. S. Grotb. Secretary; j. z.
Martin, Coil Deane and ID. A. Mcdonald, Direc-
tors. he Bank Of California was appointed
Traa
The morning call., 1890-11-15

PETTY JURY DRAwING.-The names of thirty
persons, returnaDle on Tuesday next, were
drawn from the petty jury-box by the County
Clerk yesterday 10 serve in Judge CAREERS de-
paTiment OF the Superior Count.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

CATARRH is caused by impure blood, and is cured
by Hoods SarSaparila, which puriies the blood and
gives the whole system health and strength. Try
this peculiar medicine"
The morning call., 1890-11-15

J.F.CUTTERs OLD BoURBoN.--Th celebrated
whisky is for sale by all irst-class druggists and
,rocers. Trade mafk-star within shield
The morning call., 1890-11-15

To THE PUBLIC-We. the Retail Boot and
Shoe Dealers Association, announce that all OF
our shoe-stores will be kept open every evening
o'clock Z. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

FoR ALLAYINe HoARsEsEss AND IRRITATION OF
THE THROAT, 1t is daily proved that " Br0,pn's
Bronchial Toches" are mild remedy, yet very
enicacIous
The morning call., 1890-11-15

DIVORCE DENIED.-On the ground OF INSULT
Client evidence, Judge Hoge has denied the
prayer Of Thomas all fo divorce from Mary
A. Wall on the ground OF cruelty.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

WINE.GAUGERs IN DEMAND.-Internal Rev.
eDue Collector SeaIs reports having received ap-
plicaIions for gaugers from dozen places I'm the
the W Inc Industry Is important, all OF which lie
attributes TO the wholesome effects Of the Me-
Kiney bil
The morning call., 1890-11-15

A HALF wineglass OF Angostura Bitters before
meals viii restore the appetite. Manufactured only
by DIR. j. c. b. Siegert Sons. At all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-11-15


~ First Methodist Episcopal Church,
et~0 Powell ST., near WashinGton-Rev. NJ ID.
EucE. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ.
and :SOP NJ. Glass meetings Al 10 A. NJ. and IL 80
p. NJ, also Thursday evening" Sunday-school at
II 80 P NJ. Boys and girls class at p. NJ Young
peoples meeting at $50 z. N. Meeting for the
promotion OF holiness Monday night. Prayer meet
ing wednesday night. Spare Minute Giro e Friday
evening at 1908 Mason St ChildrenS' meeting
Monday at 30 p. 81. The seats Mt all services are
free and cordial invitation is extended to all 1t
ne Howard Presbyterian Church. Mis-
asAS sion st. near Third-The Rev. Minot >. Hart
well Will preach tomorrow at ! A. NJ. subject, "a
Complete Man." Sermon at 30 p. NJ, BY the Rev.
Edward Thomson, LID, Secretary for the PACING
Coast of the American sabbath Union. Subject the
philosrphic question, where Is God?" Sunday
school at 9 80 A M. and at 1880 p NJ. Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor at Sis p. NJ.
Prayer meeting OF Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock All kindly invited to these services 1t
r8S First Presbyterian Church, Cor. of
&c Van Ness ave. and Sacramento ST. = Rev.
Robert Mackenzie. ID. pastor, VIII preach at II
A. The Rev. j. Il. Stewart, ID. D.. associate pastor,
will preach mt 30 p. " Sunday school AT l2:4o
p NJ. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor
at 8 80 p NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al :45 O'Clock All welcome to these services 1t
lTS Woodbridge Presbyterian Church.
ts~S Rev. II. II. pobbins Will preach as usual next
sabbath at / a. NJ. and TAO r. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 40 p. NJ. II
The morning call., 1890-11-15
Latest niscnxerie. of science.

one OF the most valuable and interesting Series OF
Papers ever published VIII be contributed TO The
Youths Companion by Prof. Norman Lockyer of
South KeDsington Museum: Sir Richard S. Ball.
Astronomer Royal of ireland; Prof. L. S. Holden of
Lick Observatory, Prof. G. A. Young OF Princeton
University, Prof Shaler of Harvard, and Camille
Flammarion, the famous French astronomer.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

For DEsFRTIoN.-Juage Levy has granted
Annie Kerr a.diyoice from Mathew Kerr for de-
sertloD. They were married in this city on July
81 1879
The morning call., 1890-11-15

Two pounds cream mixed candy in japanese
baskets Tor soc. Townsend's, 627 Market ST.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

ATMoRE's mlncemeat in pals e5c at Leben-
baum Bros.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

MANY ladies are martyrs to suffering. Their best
help is PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
PARKERs HAIR BAIsAM is life to the hair.
The morning call., 1890-11-15

THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
rer puI,lisheA in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
PARTNERS WANTED.

MANTED-TwO ACTIVE PARTNERS WITH
w $4,000 capital each to engage in an oid-estab-
lished manufacturing business. Address A. b.. this
office. nol2 It
The morning call., 1890-11-15

EXTRA mince pies swA1Ns. 9ls Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
CALIFORNIA glaee fruits, soc h. Townsend's.'

Visit Battle of Gettysburg Market and Tenth
The morning call., 1890-11-15
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

NOVEMBER, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-11-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS


RS Masonic Funeral Notice. a
No. 1862 r. and a. NJ, are hereby notified to Xxx
attend the funeral OF our deceased brother, IVY
Hall Masonic Temple, SUNDAY, Nov. Is. 1890. at
l o'clock p. Master Masons aud friends OF the
deceased are cordially invited. BY order of the
Master. [nol5 2tl J. r. BCSCELLE 5.
Ess Excelsior Degree Lodge, ,SSauYszz.
~ No. z, /. o. o. F.-KeguIar SSSSR[
ing THIS EVENING Second and third 49,
IT'S It VIM ~ '' Ebw scHwERiN, JR.. D. NJ.
ES California Rebekah De- ssS4gsu>-
~ gree Lodge. No. l. l. O. o. r. SSTG
The lodge meets every SATURDAY =-
EVENING in Friendship Han, New Odd 1~zqANS~
Fellows Building, cor. Market ana Seventh SITS
onicers and members requested to attend All
members of the degree are cordially invited to
meet with us. BY order r,o>, >,o,,a o-n,
FANNIE ADLER, Rec. Sec. jy26 tt Sa
~, Templar Rebeksh Degree sssS.sz1
THIS SATURDAY EVENING, in Ne 9~SS%
moral Hall, |. q. o. +. Building. All >rINNH
members OF the degree cordially welcomed. De-
gree work second anu foSr,n 1 Saturdays Yi,pv
DORA BAKER, Rec. Sec ja28 So tt
~ Amity Eebekah Degree sSs4a.yzz>
a~S Lodge, No. l6l. l. o. o. r; meets SS2TSSSz
Hall, odd Fellows Building at O'Clock. />7AHN
order JENNIE WILLISToN. n. q.
SARAH c. CRAWFORD. Rec. Sec. oc25 tt sa
Ps Franco-American Lodge. ,SSAss4.lze,
~ No. 207, l. o. o. F.-Oficers and SFr&sssrL
members OF the lodge are respectfully =9SS-
requested to attend the funeral OF our >NiNN
late brother JACQUES WOECHTER, SUNDAY
NEXT Novemse 10TH at l O'Clock P. NJ. from odd
Eel ows' Hall, Market and Seventh SITS. BY
order of the n. q.
lab f. A. LEMoINE. Recording Secretary.
~ Headquarters Lincoln Post, GE$y
IS No. l. Department OF California, G. a. cAssxEA
r. IS Eddy ST., san Francisco, Nov. Ia, '90.-Conl-
rades You are hereby notified to assemble I'm uni
form at the post-room. on SUNDAY, Nov. 18th, at
l p. NJ, the purpose of attending the funeral Of
GFoRG SHAW +. H. DERRICK. Commander.
HARRY BREWER. Adjutant nol5 1t
R%S5s The Regular Meeting oH -
1~S Harmony, l.. y. L., No. l2T, will be "
held in Music Hall. 1927 Mission St, THIS ~
1t JOHN q. SHORTr, Secretary -"
~ The Royal Argosy-This Order VIII
UNS pay to such OF its members were In good
standing on October 1lth S7Is per cent OF the
amount OF the assessments paid in by them. The
to receive their pro rata at Room a, Flood Build
ing. in the evening only, viz Monday, Nov. nth,
Fidelity: Tuesday, Nov. 18th, Grove; Wednesday,
Nov 18th, Anchor; Thursday, Nov. Goth. Re-
lance; Friday, Now 2lst, olive: Saturday, Nov.
22d Beaver and Golden Fleece; Monday, Nov
gath, Golden west; Tuesday, Nov. 18th, ORC FnO
Wednesday. Nov. 26th Mirage and Myrtle: Thurs
day, Nov 9th, Hamilton; Friday, Nov. 2Sth,
Triumph; Saturday Nov. goth, Oakland. Golden
Larkspur and Ivy; Tuesday, Dec. "a, Yerba Buena,
Excelsior and Victory: Wednesday, Dec. Sd, Fair
mount. Members must bring their certificates In
tact with them. nol5 81