davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-22
The Hebrew Faith.

Rabbi NJ. Machoi Of the Anshs Cbesed
Congregation, Cleveland, Ohio, has been re-
elected for further term Of five years, and
his salary was at the same time substan-
TALLY increased. Rabbi Machol has for the
past fifteen years been minister of the con-
gregation, and mutual congratulations may
we'll be extended to all concerned.
The Hebrew Standard has just appeared
In permanently enlarged form, and here
after will consist of twentv-fOur pages.
Two new societies have been formed by
the Jews in TaugerS, one, named the Cir
culo FL Pr0greSo, having for its object the
dissemination of knowledge among the
youth OF the city. and OF when Mr.. Joseph
Bengio and Mr.. Mesod Bensayag have been
appointed President and Secretary respec-
lively, the other, consisting exclusively of
ladies, being formed with the phlauthro-
pic motive of visiting the sick poor The
ladies will call themselves 1.-The Sisters Of
Zion"
DR.. Mannhoimer, formerly rabbi at
Lauenburg, has received the official appoint
ment of Rural Chief Rabbi of the grand
duehy of Oldenburg
Il aim proud said a prominent New
York Jew recently, ''of the patriotic Ameri-
can spirit of the Israeltes of this country.
1t is constantly displayed in our places of
worship and at our meetings by Jews here
and throughout the United States. We ex-
ult over the freedom that we enjoy in this
republic, and l am sure that we appreciate
it more than any other people do. We glory
especially in chose grand words of the De
claraton of Independence that all men are
born in equality and entitled to equal
rights. 1t looks to us when we come here
as if this declaration was revelation fir ON
Heaven. All Jews love America, and must
always be faithful to the American princ-
pies proclaimed by Jefferson, which ought
to be put in practice by all nations OF the
wnrldo
The morning call., 1891-05-22
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Two Pestilent Premises Ordered Con-
demned as Public Nuisances.
The Board of Health met promptly at 8
o'clock and dispatched the routine business
in railroad style.
Health Officer Keeney reported 562 deaths
during April, being the same number as for
the corresponding month iu 1890. OF these
dphtheria caused twenty-seven deaths.
DR.. Lawlor, Quarantine Officer, reported
the arrival of seventy-.hree vessels and the
collection of $3.50 in fees.
Superintendent Weaver of the Almsh ouse
reported having 719 inmates. while Dr.
Bunker Of the same institution treated 6S7
cases to date. Since his previous report
seventeen deaths occurred.
DIR. Healey of the City and County Hos
ptal reported 652 cases up to April 30th
Since then 293 had been discharged, leaving
359 cases under his charge. Tie Stewards
expense account for April showed the total
to be SS044 49,
A communication was read from property
owners and residents near stable at 321
Seventh street, which was complained Of as
q nuisance. DR.. Anderson notified that he
had treated several eases Of diphtheria. one
of which proved fatal, that was caused by
the above place. The board ordered the
stable condemned.
Like action was taken with several lots
on Florida street. between Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets, which are below the
grade, and have pools Of stagnant water
standing on them.
DR.. FiSke presented a memorial to the
late DR.. g. w. LundbOrg, an emplOye of the
board, which was ordered spread on the
minutes and a copy sent to his relatives.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE TURN OF A PENNY.
1t Extracts just 1000 From Million
aires Pocket.


aires Pocket.
There was a story of gambling extraor-
binary in the trial Of the case of Annie B.
Everett against John Stetson. says a Boston
dispatch to the Galveston News. Mrs.
Everett is suing to recover $4,000. which is
three timeS.th amount she alleges was won
at the gaming table from Jonah Bourne, the
New Bedford millionaire.
Mr.. Stetson is President Of the Carleton
Club, in which the alleged gambling was
done. The defense has been reached and
the explanation of the loss Of the money
was given. II was admitted that there was
gambling, bat according to the defense it
was done il Bourne's rooms at the Adams
House. Fifteen thousand dollars was won
from the millionaire in Tipping coppers at
$1,000 a flip. After losing the $4,000
Millionaire Bourne hauled $4,000 in big
bills from an inside pocket and insisted
upon stalking that sum against the $50
which had already been won from him.
Mr.. Everett. who had been Tipping in such
great luck, demurred at first, but finally
covered the $4,000 with the $4,000 which
he had already won. Then the copper was
Tipped and the big stake won by Mr..
Everett. who had called the turn Of the
copper. 1t is probably the biggest sum which
ever figured in ny-tOsSing contest. The
case is not vet flushed,
The morning call., 1891-05-22
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

The Heroism of Boy who Died 30 Save
His Piaymate's Life.
In the BodIeian Library at Oxford is
most touching record of heroism and self
sacrifice on the part of a child.
The lower door of st. Leonard's Church.
Bridgeworth. was left open, and two young
boys wandering in were tempted to mount
to the upper part and scramble from beam
to beam.
All at once joist gave way. says Chatter
box. The beam on which they were stand
ing became displaced. The elder had just
time to grasp it when falling. while the
younger, slipping over his body, caught hold
of his comrades legs. In this fearful posi-
ton the poor lads hung, crying vainly for
help, for DO one was near.
AT length the boy clingiug TO the beam be-
came exhausted. He could no longer sup
port the double weight. He called out to
the lad below that they were both done for.
could you save yourself il | were to
loose you?' replied the younger lad
II think ] could" returned the elder.
"Then good-by. and God bless you'll! said
the little fellow, loosing his hold
Another second and he was dashed to
pieces on the stone floor below.
His companion clambered TO place of
safety
The morning call., 1891-05-22
A HAT AS A FOOTBALL.
But So Was the Price OF the Players
Amusement.

But So Was the Price OF the Players
Amusement.
W. FL. Barton Of HYDE Park, John Bibby
Of the North End and battered hat oecu-
pied the attention Of Judge Hardy in the
Municipal Court yesterday afternoon.
Barton, who is. about 20 years old, said he
was raised in New York State and had
worked a few weeks in a stable at Hyde
Park. He came to town Saturday and
bought new, high, shiny silk hat, says the
Boston Herald. Yesterday forenoon he
came TO town again, bringing his new hat
in his hand. He went through Pitt street.
where be was aceosted by two young men
who asked him the pIice of the hat He
said he didn't want to sell il, but when they
asked him into beer saloon that they might
look at IL he consented.
In the saloon one of the fellows knocked
the hat from his head aud the other kicked
it about the floor. He recovered the hat
and escaped, but they followed him into the
street and had another circus with the hat,
leaving il in sadly dem0raliZed condition.
Barton went to Captain Hurley OF the
police, and the latter attempted to arrest
the offenders, who were pointed out TO him
by Barton. One Of them got away, but the
other, John Bibby, was led in by the
"twisters"
Judge Hardy heard Barton's s DRY, looked
at the hat, and, as Bibby had nothing TO
say, he was fined S.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta, June and July. 7@714c: Wool
Bags, 3603Sc.
oIL-CaldQrnia Castor OIL, in cases, is quotable
as follows: No l. - No. 2, cases, 81 10. bOls soc
manufacturers rates.: iStern do 81 So California
Lin seed, bbis r GAL boiled, eOe raw, 5712c q gal;
cases, 2 15c more Cocoa, 55G65c y gall; China Nut,
62@SSc - gallon; Eastern Linseed UIl, Dbls,
62c; do raw, 6Oe q gallon; Lard OH, bbIs, 12c
cases. soc q gallon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., la1se a gal; Downer's
271sc gallon: Astral 10 Ise; 1902 Elaine, 24Ise:
Pearl. l9Iac: Water White, refined, bulk, 14c;
Headlight 1852, cases, 23e; Mineral Illuminating.
1902, 25c In cases. Standard, 11Uo fire test. &c q
gallon in tcaps), lilac faucets and l3c in bulk.
GASOLINE, EFC.-63o Benzine. bulk. l31ac y gal;
cases. 19c; TAO Gasoline bulk i415c cases, 20c S6o
Gasoline, bulk, 25c; cases, zee q gal
WHITE LEAD-1uoted at 7t4@Sc p 10.
TURPENTINE-Quoteda at SIC q gallon.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows. terms net cash; Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 8 Esc q 10;
Dry GRADUATED, 51ae; Coufectioners' A, 5Sse:
Extra G, Age; Golden C, 454c q ID Bags lac more
than bbls.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Among the Churches.

An Instance OF phenomenal growth in a
church is that of the West End Presby-
terrain Church in New York City. 1t was
formed three years ago, but is already a
strong and prosperous body. a month or
two ago the pastor, the Rev. John Balloon
Shaw, commenced an effort to raise, among
his own people and outside friends, fund
of S50,O00-the amount necessary to COM
plete his church edfice He has been sue
cessful in securing $4,000 a large part of
which is given on condition that the whole
amount Is raised. Three thousand dollars
is therefore, all that is now needed to carry
this worthy enterprise on to completion.
Newton Theological Institute, one OF the
leading BAPTIST Seminares In the East, has
sent over 1900 men into the active Work OF
the Christian ministry.
One OF tie latest summer schools" is the
"Glen Echo Chautauqua," located on Po-
tomac Heights. just out OF Washington, ID.
c. 1t has an ampbiIheater that viii ac-
commOdate 10000 people.
The cornerstone of a new Congregational
church TO cost 500, 900 was laid at Fairfield,
Conn, recently. The structure will take
the place Of one which was burned May
80, 1890 and is the sixth built since the
parish was organized in l640. 1t is the sue
cessor and stands on the site OF one burned
by the British, July 8 1873
last Sunday, Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner, pastor Of
tie ColumbuS-ayenue UnIversalist Church,
New York, read his resignation. DR.. Miner,
who is an ex-President Of Tufts College and
has long been the President Of the Univer-
versalist Publishing House, is seventy
seven years old, and has been In the minis
try ffty-three years.
Rev. W. w. Madge, until recently pastor
of the Congregational Church at Haywards,
has assumed charge OF the church at Peta-
luna.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
which meets this week in Detroit, is at its
meeting considering the question Of the
confirmation OF DR.. Briggs in the chair of
Biblical Theology in the Union Theological
Seminary. The Presbyterian religious
press indicates large difference of opinion.
0rIand, COlusa County. is having an active
religious revival. Meetings have been held
in the Methodist Church there, every even
ing for a month, by Rev. L. IL. Lawson and
wife.
The first time in twenty-one years Rev. R.
S. Macarthur of New \ Ork was unable to
occupy his pulpit on April Goth. Cause, la
grippe.
Bishop Williams has informed matri-
monial candidate in Connecticut that the
laws of the Episcopal Church will not per-
nit him to omit the word "Obey" from the
marriage service.
One Of the liberal churches in San Fran
cisco is the Central Methodist, which is
noted for its cheerful giving. Its app0r-
this year was Sl25. On collection Sunday
Dr. Case asked for $3.50 and met with re-
Spouse of $3.50.
Bishop Mallalien, who is coming TO this
Coast &c preside at the California confer
ences of the Methodist Church this year, is
of Huguen0t descent and New England
birth, and 50 years old. He graduated at
Wesleyan University. He is a most de-
voted Methodist preacher and real evan
gelst
The morning call., 1891-05-22

and three others were desperately wounded.
The bodies Of tho dead were thrown over
board and the wounded were imprisoned in
the forecastle
When Fort Yuma was reached and the
vessel had been unlOaded there was grand
wedding on the deck of the Peerless and
when she started on her homeward voyage
q happier couple could not be found than
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Edwards.-N. Y. World.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The prevailing uncertainty
In regard to the future OF the money market and
large orders for gold for shipment gave the bears
fresh leverage to-day and they forced prices down
until near the close when there was slight rally,
leaving trading for the dav generally at fractional
losses. Governments duh. Petr0leum-June cloSedat
6S52e.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-United States Bonds--fs.
118: AIS. 100: Northern Pacific. "a 12: cana
dian Pacific. 1858: Central Pacific 3014; Union "a
cihc, 455s Atehison 301s: Wells-fargo. lao; west.
SO.
NEW YORK. May 81. - Wheat-May, 81 09Hs.
Flour = Steady. Coffee = ST 80. Sugar 1880
$3.50 Hops-Paeihr Coast. 20 03Z15r. Hides-l312c.
COpper-Lake. 81 2 co. Tin-Spot. $40 40. Lead-Do-
nestle "a 80 u. Iron-$l4. Petroieun-June $3.50
The morning call., 1891-05-22

The Park Comm issioners are planning to
construct small lake in Golden Gate Parh,
this summer, provided they can secure the
necessary appropriation. 1t is proposed To
locate it just east of Strawberry Hi. max.
ing it cover about two blocks in area. The
water will come from the reservoir on the
hill and have sufficient fall to form cascades.
fountains and other beautiful features. Its
elevation will be sufficient to use the water
irrigating the other portions of the park.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Chicaco MarAets.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Wheat trading was large In a
speculative way. The opening for July weak and
prices from 14c to lac lower quickly sold to yester
days closing figure and advanced TO sse more. then
declining 55c, rallied from lie to 11sc then sold OFF
l1Re again became irmer. advancing this time
l58c aud the advance was fully sustained. and the
closing was 3sc higher than yesterday. May WAS
firm ana closed about lie higher August closed lac
higher and December closed ! 1sc higher than yes
terday. Receipts, 554,O00 bushels; shipments.
l42, 900 bushels. Rye dull at Soc. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. MAY 21.-Nhcat. cash. ST. O43s. Corn
59c. Pork-Sl1 10. Lard-S6 40 kibs-$5 95.
MhiskY-Sl LIZ.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

points and on the higA sierras. Freezing
weather prevailed in the mountains Of Mon
tana and Washington. The storm in one
form or another prevailed to the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. The rainfall in this State
was as follows: San Diego, .16; Los An
geles, .04; Newhall, 81; San Fernando, IS;
Spadra, .65; Downey, 80; Whittier, 20;
Santa Ana, .35; Santa Monica, "a Santa
Paula, 10.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

Killed Cantain Duncan and McNnify' ,yho
killed Collins, are anxious to know whether
they must die in cOnvict'S clothes. Sydney
Bell says he don't care. Chief Crowley says
the condemned will be sent to San Quentin
eight days before execution, and the Warden
will allow them to dress as they please.
Clark was delighted with this news. be-
cause he wants to save his new suit of
clothes for friend
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Got Them ut Last.

1t took nearly four days atime and the ex-
animation of 314 jurors to find twelve men
who could sit in impartial judgment on the
triul of Leoug All Kuey. accused of the
murder of Lo Look In April, 1890. The
taking of testimony commenced yesterday
afternoon. Judge Lawler is sitting in this
trial.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE EARLIEST CRocUs.

one golden fame has cloyen
The dingy garden clay.
One golden CLEAN is woven
Athwart the gloomy day.
And bark the breeze is bringing
one sudden bird note, ringing
Prom far away.
Soon, set IN dainty order,
\ serried golden line.
All down the garden border
The cTOcuSes will shine.
At last the spring is sighted
One golden lamp Is lighted
To give the sign.
FRANCES WY>NE in Longman's Magazine.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Exchange and Bullion.
SHINING Mates

Steamers to sail to-day are the willamette Valley
for Yaqulna Bay and the Gypsy for the Salinas
River. The UmatIa falls due from Victoria and
Puget Sound and the North Fork from Hun-
bodt Bay.
The schooner General Banning, l69 tons, loads
merchandise for the South Sea Islands.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
CONDENSATION Incorporated.

The Forderer Cornice Works, formed for
the purpose of manufacturing metal cor
nices and for roofing buildings with metal
slate and tile. filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. The company's capital stock is
$4,000, and the Directors are j. f. Forderer.
W. lille, B. Zehnder, +. Hohneck and w.
Heidi
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Female Migrants.

Judge Joachimsen yesterday sentenced
pretty Mollie Brown 10 six months in the
House of Correction. She was charged
with vagrancy and pleaded guilty. For the
same Offense, Mary Murphy and Kitty
Goodwin will each spend four months in the
same reformatory
The morning call., 1891-05-22
The Tyrant Maoheth

Was laid out cold by Macduf Those tyrants
biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia. are de-
feateo with no less certainty and completeness by
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters That conqueror OF
disease also speedily overeOmes malaria rheuna-
tism. kidney and bladder troubles nausea and ner-
Vousness q
The morning call., 1891-05-22
NIalIady Held to Answer.

Police Judge WOrley was occupied during
the greater portion of the day 18th hearing
the case Of William Mallady, charged with
assauiting his Drother-in-law, William Egan,
with deadly weapon on April 11th. A large
number OF relatives of both parties were
present their evidence tending to prove the
existence Of general family feud. Mallady
was held in the sum of $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
San Francisco Meat Market.

wholesale rates from sIaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Choiee 6ISe; first quality. 5laGl5c; sec
Ond quality, sc: third DO. 4@t1sc.
VEAL-Large. $3.50: small Calves. 1910.
NUT FON-WeIhers. SC: Ewes, lac.
SPRING LAMB-S09c d 10.
PoRK-Liys Hogs. 500 zee q 70 for heavy hard
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Thrown ont of a Buggy.

Miss Annie Hughes met with a serious
accident on Wednesday while out riding
with her cousin. George A. Knight. The
horse SHE'D at the corner of Eighth and
Market streets and threw her from the
buggy. Her clothing caught on the foot
step and she was dragged several hundred
feet, resulting in severe bruises about the
head and body and probably internal in
1uries. she was UNCONSCIOUS when picked I'D.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

MORNING SALES.
Board-20 Hawaiian Commercial. 61a; 8 dos.
Street-20 Omnibus Cable, b 2, rs.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-25 Hawaiian Commercial, 614: "a do r.
80 Cal Electric Light, ID; 20 do. 1871; lb5 do
iS1S: 90 do, 1874; $50 do 10; % do, 1914; 100
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Rain and Snow.

Rain fell in Southern California yester-
day morning, and an extensive snow-storm
spread over Nevada, Titan and northern
The morning call., 1891-05-22
The Citv,s Cash-Rnx.

The Mayor. Auditor and Judge Hebbard
counted the money in the City Treasury yes
terday and found there 81, 237, S46 90.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
what Must Thev wear ?

The convicts in the County Jail con-
demned to death are somewhat exercised
as to tie manner of their execution under
the new law, which fixes San Quentin as
The morning call., 1891-05-22
New york Markets.

states Bonds-4's. l21s4; 40 41as. 1902: Silver,
Al SIG: Rentes, 93f soc. Bullion into Bank Of En-
gland fl0l. 900.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
THURSDAY EVENING, May 81.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Flour very dull.
Wheat steady.
Barley stiff.
Oats and Rye unchanged.
Corn still higher.
Ground Barley marked up.
New Hay very firm.
Several changes IN Beans.
Potatoes aud Onions unchanged
Butter and Eggs firm.
Cherries lower.
Turkeys lower.
Game dull
Oranges and Lemons duh.
Lines unsettled.
Green Peas glut the market.
White Lead lower.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

Silver King and Navajo are each assessed zoe
The Scorpion Silver assessment falls delinq uent
in Office to-day.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
| Stock Board Yesterday:
AFTERNooN SESSION.: 40,

AFTERNOON sESsIoS-2:30.
so AIpha. 80 800 Con Y. rs ! 90 Overmn. O. 65
300 lta......95 1000 CPointl 80 200 10
500 Andes 80 25O Exchq 10 800 Peer.....l5
20 .g.OO650 d y. - "A $40 POtosi...3.00
800 Beleher..2.U0 so 2.2O so Savage POS
800 .......l 1920 II 81 n. .2.U5 100 Scorpion. 80
45OB& B.....4. 30 100 Julia 900 b 40
40 ........4L 100 Justice 95 so b & NJ. 80
l6 .4.4OiiOO Kentuck. so so ............Sb
45U Bullion. .OOl 80 MeIican..3Ai 10 .95
100 Caledna. sofia Navajo. rs 100 SNev. .2.20
$50 CholIar 2. 3Ol50O Dom 10 $40 Hill. is
100 COmth S5l 90 New q. so 200 Syndicate05
sou CC& N..10L3l 100 Blsle 10 100 UnIon...240
$50 .........lO5l % Savage 100 Titan. 80
$50 lO$4 200 Oecifn i "A 100 .......9o
SO 1875 $50 ophir 30 " 200 Jackt.. 256
100 lmp....2O i4O .........0$s 70 = n
The morning call., 1891-05-22
PALACE HOTEL.

H Mahon e. ,YubaCity Park Henshaw Chico
+ Churchill & W, Napa Mrs K Smith. TT Candy
Miss Churchill Napa w II BonSall, LosAngeles
w Foulkes d w, Napa lC G McIYer M iSsionSJose
Lyon, Seattle Carroll. Sacramento
Dickinson, New York BWChIlds, Massachusetts
j BisSel, Denver NJ Hanmore, SantaCruZ
Merrill. Rialto Il Nugent & W, st Louis
G III Weed W, Vermont j l. Bennett d ", StaRosa
g ii Williams IL w, Will u Buchanan, New Jersey
mington w Morley sn. Mich
The Misses Williams VIII Lieut. w II Allen, U n
mington NJ X Calvert, u N
r g Gay lord, San Rafael j w Keegan, Santa Rosa
McWIlams. StaRosa McIyer, New York
Smith, Chicat Gen 5 Berry, New York
II J Edward, San Jose Mrs $ Berry, New York
f Prefer Rochester Miss A Forrest. NewYork
w Saughlin, Moss Lndgi A Lauza, California
L Moore. Ohio w II Springer 4 W. 5 Ana
JK Williams, Wilmington y McCatfery, Portland
j owen n w, Emira NJ Z orc 1nnor 4 W, : Jose
w Sheppard Tucson Mclaughlin, Oroyille
w Hayt 4 W, Ohio e w Fogg, Or0ville
q w Eddy, Boston DIR Harriss, Grass Valley
II Norris Fowler Miss Pumell, New York
J W Halves, Boston Miss NJ Bradford. NY
DR. ClunesS Sacramento ~ NJ Pullman & w, ny
The morning call., 1891-05-22
English Wheat NIarket.

LIVERPOOL. May 21.-The spot market is easier
at Is 61ad. Cargoes steady at 44s Sd for off
copst. 44s cd for just shipped and 44s for nearly
due.
FUTURTS.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
LIVERPOOL quotations: May SO Cd: june IS sgd;
July, IS Sad: August, IS I'd; September, IS 7l4d;
October. IS I4d.
sECU RITES.
LONDON May II. = cOnsols s51s; United
The morning call., 1891-05-22
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
snIPPISG INTELLIGENCE.


For Late shipping Intelligence See Eighth Page
Arrived.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

THURSDAY, Nay II.
Mic stmr Costa Riea, Mcintyre Nanalmo; John
RosenTeld's Sons.
stmr Coos Bay, Leland Wilmington; GoOdall,
Perkins Il Co.
Br stmr West Indian, Scott Victoria; Gilbert
Clements.
:, Bkln Portland, Dermot, Mollendo; " Grace &
Co.
schF Equator, Reid, Butartari; wightman Bros
The morning call., 1891-05-22
BOARD SALES.

NOTE-Assessmen OF mines not
Boar u tall delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

II VI j ntIps, OliCog
w w Scott, Sacramento
II s Cilly, Virginia City
j Baker, Los Angeles
j G McDermed d WI
Haywards
L II Moore, Modesto
ID NJ COpsey, Ukiah
n + Gordon, Barry
CD Ettel a. VT, SactO
j W Cusack, Dixon
II Harris, Dixon
II w Brasher, lone
b Walls, Lower Lake
J NJ Crawford, Vtsalia
G McHenry IL W, Modesto
Dr. J Wohifarth. N Y
II Higgins IL VT, Los AMI
j Ii de Ia Monte, Les Ans
y II Willoughby, watson
willie
n Macarthur. Benicia
ID Mcmillan, GilrOy
j A RiEby, Vallejo
G j White. California
j Weir, California
NJ Wise, Astoria
NJ s Silva. PleasantOn
The morning call., 1891-05-22

Assessments Pending.
I'M is Of
The morning call., 1891-05-22


Stmr Gypsy. Plummer, l hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce, to GOodaIl. Perkins & Co
Stmr Corona, Alexander. 90 hours from San Di-
ego; pass and mdSe, 10 Goodall, Perkins y Co.
Stmr Humboldt, lessen. 20 hours from Eurekai
pass and mdse. TO Seares q Stone.
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 16 hours from Mendo-
clAo. via Point Arena; pass and lumber, TO Mendo-
elmo Lumber Co.
and Ready; 5000 railroad ties, to Bender Brothers.
SchF Mary Gilbert, AeSerman, 40 hours from Al
bioa; lao 81 It lumber. to n WeatherOee
Schr NJ Coleman, TreanOr, days from Shoal-
water Cay lumber, TO Preston Il McKtu1On.
Schr w Beebe, MOllerstead, days from Port
Gamble; lumber, TO Pope " Talbot. Oakland direct
Schr Excelsior, So ieTstrom, 10 days from Port
Blakeiey; 400 NJ IT lumber, to Renton, Holmes 81
Co.