davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NED.

~.
BLODGETT-on Wednesday. September &c Dr. franeh
M BIodgett. No / Wes loi,hst
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston (MassJ papers please copy -
BRowNA his residence in Burlington a. Sn: ~.
es%sy o5nHs stem s the as chsSite xu
H@Dpn and ree h rn shs above spruce
ST. philadelphia. Penn. At J O'Clock p m fr'a''
Proyiience R t. papers please copy.
BRowN-on welneseay in his ssod Ils year. James -
Funera, services at residence Friday night. o'clock
In,erment private. -
crMMINGs-t Hackensack. y j. on Tuesday Sept en-,
Der - is9i General Thomas ;. Cummings IN the VI"
Fgnsfai services at his late residence 40 Parks Hack
ensack Thursday Sepenbe, =. at ~, p m n 10
National Academy of Design; ,-.,
Of our late member Thomas s. Cumming sr On
THURSDAY = at IT, 2 p foot IF 0p p 81 q:
cortandt-st., ii2o a. m -. popp,xs vos.pr.s.
J. G. NICoLL. Corresponding secretary
DoTY-At New Canaan. Conn. on Tuesday September
sTv F vii he PSa at thf S p @
HOFFMAN suddenly Wednesday. September 70 Au-
FgqSa s sbsms 8! rs at S 6s5'H' west
LAWRENCE Mani On Tr SsasS;ef SEP 81
lsalsa 1S y and Margaret Neil Lawrence.
Funeral private.
LIZ Roy-u Narrasansett; on Wednesday September ~
Noce Of funeral hereafter
M Ta:sisS ssSis%ss Sox, .r.,n,m
81 81 at tf't O'clock isAAc A. cAULFIETp secretary
THOMPsON-M Midiletown New-York September ~
1891 Launt Thompson. sculptor
vANpERokF- Entered into rest. Florida, September
Funeral ar his late residence 80 Friday afternoon.
at Florida. y. Y
KENsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad: 90. - minutes
from Gcr% s. ce 10 Ea. psd. call $50 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
rur Marcy or TIE EDEN MTSEE.

The Eden Musee has withdrawn from the vaude-
willie field and hereafter the stage VIII be used only
FOR concerts Of classical and popular music Inns
decision was announced yesterday. AFTER 'heeLi"s
~ the Board Of Directors and notice to that erect
49,. os,.d in the main hail. Later the manager OF
,hs Nus4e T. J. Crane said: "Vaudevllie haS oeeh
a success in the Musee. and in modes, wy w., NE
have ryalled the vaudeville entertainments ~ III
thc,tres The Nusae WAS established many ycars
400 a. n history of the world In wax but the Nsuie
vile craze came about four years ago; anu "a
49, anr house 4, was never wanted here, ana
have always opposed IT, But the directors pelleVeu
u vas necessity During the summer vacation ila ne
,,udev1e performance was temporarily 2uspehueu
and Immediately the number or vistors h,r Sc,
THE figures presented 10 the directors at s.i go
meeting caused the decision to retire graceiuy h hn
the vaudeville field Hereafter me hJn'i he dsvoted
been expendng weekly In vaudeville VIII pe ueso' a
entirely 10 the production Of new wax stouP',
hstrating current history. We Know ,na' 49,
work. and popuar and classical music VIII III,
nIease the majority OF our patrons than Vauue'i"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
OBITUARY
CHARLES b. FARLEY.

Charles T. Farley formerly Sheriff or hlhsS
County. died yesterday at his home, NO. o's ' an
Buren-st Brooklyn. He had been i'll Tor some
time. and all hopes OF his recovery had oeeh 'o""
doned by his friends. He injured the great zoe
OF one foot two months ago, ana gdhBreilc So ~
The toe was ampuated. but tins dii nor se ti 20
SION blood poisoning, which followed. Mr.. farIey
was born in Brooklyn in 1871. When fourteen years
ola M. cas apprenticed 10 builder. Al the tiile
no war broke out he was employed by gas com
pany and ne volunteered in Company Il. lith Regi-
mont and served throughout the war n cothniis
sion was offered to him for bravery, Dut ne ue
clined IL. After the war was over ne returhtl 70
ProokIyn and entered the Volunteer Fire Depart
nent He became foreman OF Hose company 20 70
and later assistant CHIEF engineer W heh the
Maid department organized In ls'9 ne was ap-
pointed a district engineer. He served In TINS pace
i,ntu 1854 when he was the Democratic cdndlidte
Tor sheriff and beat Corporal James Tanher ms
record as a fireman showed that he was a prAhe
man The change in his life as Sherin Wheh ne
iiyoI al Raymond Street jail Undermined .ts
ha,lth and he was never a well man alterWaiu
H. lined n considerable fortune from the once
and engaged in the real estate business AFTER ms
,eru, was over. His wife was partially paraiyzed
last wear She survives him with hve children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
4 VEDDING.

Miss RIGA de Sofa Mendes. a daughter OF 'ns
late Rev DR.. A. p. Mendes. of Newport. X L. was
married to Maurice Cohen. of this city, at e'~
o'clock last evening in the Temple Shearith israel
in West Nineteenth-st near Fifth-ave. Inc rev
H. Pereira Mendes. brother of the BRIDE per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was given away
by her brother. the Rev de Sofa Mendes. in ,ye
best man. Inc usners were VI
young brothers of the bride, Leonard r. Menaes
and David Mendes The maids OF honor ana pases
in the bridal procession Stella. Nina ana
Marguerite Mendes, Jesse. Raymond and Har r'.a
Nendes nieces and nephews OF the bride; Aiter
the ceremony there was an elaborate wedding DIM
ner served at the home of the Rev. H. PereFs
Mendes, No West Ninth-st' Tor the reia''eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Mdlletown n Y, Sept. 2B-LaUHt THUIIIPsVH'
the sculptor, died here to-day.
Launt Thompson born in Abbeyleix' queens
County ireland. on February g. 1888 Al the age
of fourteen he went to Albany, n. Y. and there
entered the Office Of a professor OF anatomy. While
there he occupied his leisure hours with drawing.
but later entered a medical college He entered
Frastus d. Pamer's studio as his pupil In scuipt-
IRE and worked there for nine years, abandoning
his proposed profession OF medicine for art IN
Is5S Nr THOMPSON came to New-Iork he became
an Associate OF the Academy OF Design in 1853 and
three years later his bust. THE Trapper. secured
his election as an Academician. The years 1SSs-@
MIR Thompson spent In Rome and in 1915 he AGAIN
visited Italy, staying six years. In ~ ne was
are well known In different parts OF the country;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
PostONice Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending september % Will
sii t PssPRR9y az IL S'sa as f%s 0
Fortune Island and Hsy per : Aiyena at IL
ieam nor desers must be directed per sehtSism at
Honanna a Via souihampton and Hamburg p
upenen'ary iSo p M tsG 49, a. m f aa Mn ram
Brazil per ;. Anlazonense. via Para. Maranhsm and
per AmazonenseO At $50 p. m. FOR Newfoundland. per
FRfDAY~At p m for Porto Rico direct. per Fort
william. a p m for Blueheids. peg $ Hiram from
ssns pt 4um from aF s1" arhA and
VA Janeo 5 an ana santos ha sa pr
Capua from Baltimore de.iers mus, be directed per
o apSa dst,.rs Germany France
dire s per umSfa1: $50 for Brazil and 4
naSs sSd RS jaPeo oe;te Tor must 5:
desed psr cSerase a; nnn Tor ESrOPe per- s,.s
s sSate E Italy spain Por!usa Turkey and British
r , be 5f
saysna s per Se directed sIs Aene a, mn foi
ESa%pesss cnapss ra6s:e9 and Yssa,an
S Be dirse'sa sehssa for Norway &sss
S1aa n Via keram ns: qs
Fnnss Italy SPAIN rarkey
H:s sss Arrest,
4si m Usr be P Morse M TOT
Eswa 1, per !, SsTsa g s san Fran
society PER ship q q.
oniyp per Victoria from Tacoma: close here daily
japan per CITY Of Rio Janero from San Franei.col.
clos. here daily September 20 at $40 Mails
Tor China and Japan especially addressed only. per
Empress India from Vancouver) close here daily up
10 October D. Malls for Australia Except
West australia Hawaii FIJI Islands. Arawa
,fr1m daily after September si5
and up to October 20 at $50 m Malls for Australia
except those for West Australia which are forwarded
Via Europe New Zealand Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Monowai from san Francisco). close
ber. div M to $3.50
rival az New Of 5. campania with British malls
Uaf,x and thence by close at this once daily
nj $40 m Malls for Mquelon by rail- to Boston and
sh.nce Nv steamer this ONCE daily AZ e:O p m.
Mails for cuba close at this Office daily at : q M fos
Snrwar,ing by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays,
IRON Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. un.
less spcially addressed for dispatch by steamer clos
at this daily ut a. m
Registered mail closes at p m preyioI Pos,w.
Posfofics New-York. N. Y. September 2l IeYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 8.-Co.onel Dwight ao, I's
was found dying In his in Bishop Book To-Day
As he did not appear his door was broken In about
noon and he brea.hed his .ast few minutes later
Co:onel Morris president OF the ,ocai orancn
OF the Sons Of the Revolution, president OF the s,A'e
Society Of the Cincinnati and prominent memoe -
state from iS77 TO 1879 and was colonel OF the 18TH
Connecticut Volunteers. He was appointed M, s a.
a so prominently identified with the state Sociev
Sons OF the Revolution. He was ABOUT eign,y Year,
Cd Heart trouble was the cause or ms deatn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
AUGUSTUS HOFFMAN.

The sudden death OF Augustus Hoffman, at M
home No Is West Tweniy-second-st, was an
nounced yesterday afternoon. His two daugntens'
Miss Kate and Miss Anna Hoffman. who have been
spending the summer at Far Rockaway were a.
once informed of his death. and WIN arrive AIM
Mr. Hofrman's death could be learned last night
except that, while it sudden II was not ent'rsy
some time Mr. Hoffman was a widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
pROr SHORTLiDGE on TRIAL FOh hohDH"

Media. Penn. Sept. 2e-The trial OF froiess So,
swithin c. shortlidge. who shot ana k'''eu "''
pretty young wife Marie Dixon Jones ohor ''us,'
on December 81. OF last year began ne.e ,i's
morning before Judge Clayton owing 10 o''e
prominence OF the parties concerned. and the pros
meet Of a battle between legal experts as 10 ''e
sanity OF the accused man. 1t is expected 'ha' 'ns
trial will be one. OF the most Interesting ever "e"
r, la sh liige was brought to Chester ias'
night from N9rrstown M lnsame = g Short
companied by his brothers; v ma, shortlidge OF
Beefonte. Penn ,os ., Rrooklyn mother
- r. Ma woman. and the Rev. Henry p'No"
~ yn,s s her brother were on the witness-s'ah"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
LATE STEA MSHIP ARRIVAL.

The Netherla nds- American Steam Navgauon
Commands steamer Werkendam Captain Baker,
from Rotterdam was reported south OF Fire Island
at 1910 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Dr W. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts Cers
h-in. FOR the brain Caroline the heart TesEe Oss
nne etc J. MILHAU'S SON 1888 Broadway. Ne"''o'-
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
Religious Notices.

ocean GROVE. IN NEw-YoRK-Mr YArNAN WIN
conduct four Of his famous seaside summer "a
MetronoIan Hall Fourtsenh-st.. opposite Macy rrss
day sai',rdaA sunday and Monday nights nest - -
aisc pSssok 1unday mosung q " eaee8 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

FIints Fine Furniturc.-An opportunity Is SMs,:o
10 purchase furniture at very low prices d. r"'
23d-st. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NEW COMPARTMENT CARS On THE rHNN-
SYLvANIA LIMITED.

~, ..,r,er, cars iust introduced on The Pehn-
.yy Inc United are meeting with great avor
they aftor6 aimost a. much seeius''a - Ss'
eAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
UIRRIEU.

BEALE-FALEs-on September . by the Eey N Of
Chaplain Tribou ~. :. n. Joseph fteae, T. . ", ~
Philadelphia 10 Margaret corse Fales Of Nsm.
AZ the house Of the brides sister, Mrs r. T. LYMAN
BIISS-LITTLE-At the Assembly Presbyterian 'nu'Is
washington. D. g. Tuesday evening September % "
Rev O. Little i. D.. father OF the price, IL ~.
Charles Lincoln Bliss. Of Beyrout' SYRIA 10 Toi'"
Mitchell Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed VIII
full name and ado ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
COLONEL DWIGHT MORRIS.

he also executed large number Of portrait ouseA
many Of which highly esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
6peeial Notices.
The Fresh Fragrance

The FreSh FrtSrNHVF
or SOZODONT renders It the most agreeable article ever
se1 as tooth wash II has mono Of the acFld proper
t # the astrnge tooth powders AMI instead OF con-
tracing the gums. renders them arm and elastic
The Annual Meeting Of the Association Of the Alumni
~ Columbia College viii be held in the Library BuildnS
o,,r,nc. M ,,th street Of Monday october lst at
quarter past O'Clock. collation. viii be served during
the evening At the expense OF the Association.
JOhnnnis.
KING OF NATURAL TABLE WATERS Bottled az
the Johannis Sprins. Germany. by the Johannis Co..
London Purveyors 20 Her Majesty the queen OF EhsIand
Desiring 10 introduce speciality in fine health un-
,rSs,r Ioud be pleased submit samples 10 parties
sending addresses GEO. BROWN lG1 West l3;h-st.
T.. VI. stewart, Carpet Cleaning by steam
ard dry air. 326 Ith-ave. telephone l2f-ls
COstnr's ENtern,inutOrs Kills Rats. Reaches Mice.
Be,ibugs Ants Infallbe. 81 Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27


Senator Brice's views of the days develop
ments were to some extent those OF several he-
pubncans in the banking world. The strength OF
the nomination conceded to lie In Mr. jiilFs
Willingness TO do battle against odds. when other
men in the party refused TO make any Sacrince
This view was summarized by Henry w. Cannon,
president OF the Chase National --Ink. VINO SAID
The Democratic party has nominated good
fighter Ii had an embarrassing SITUATION on It's
hands but 1t has at last found a man "ho is
willing 10 lead the torlorn hope. | belleVe mat
Mr.. Hill will be defeated but he shows rs Will
ingness to face defeat. Mr.. Hill might make an
acceptable Governor to business interests in view
OF his attitude In the Senate. but do not be-
lieve that Mr.. Morton can fail Of ele ,tio1.
There was considerable quiet discussion II
banking circles by men who did not care 10 eA-
press forcible opinions publicly. The fact was
recalled that while Senator Hill had won com
mendation by his vigorous opposition 10 the
Democratic tax I. rift and industry. he was
responsible for the Introduction in the United
States Senate in the panicky days OF 1873 OF a
resolution questioning the legality OF the action
Of the banks In issuing Clearing House certih-
Gates. The whole business community mas rec
ognized the courage and vigor with which the
New York banks met the financial Crisis last
year and saved the business community from Il
terrific crash beside which the disasters OF tnat
wear would have looked small. Senator ftlli
nosition In the Senate unnecessarily added fric-
ton TO the existing situation. and his course al
that time confirmed the distrust always felt by
the conservative ele ments In me community with
respect To his dealing with business questions
when they may have seemed inimical 10 MS own
polit,cal schemes and ambitions Bankers VINO
opposed him when he was hsfting the Maynard
hattie In behalf OF a besmirched Judiciary have
ALWAYS dreaded Mr. Hi. because " their convic-
ton that he never would hesitate 10 sacrincs
principles to the exigenc.es or any pontlcal STU
ation az ne saw IT, His remarkable views on
the financial question have never been under
stood by the banking world. While his record on
the repeal Of the Silver Purchase law was graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
LAU\T THOMPSON.

Middletown ~ Y. Sept 26-Launt Thompson
IN. sculntor died here to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
New Y ork Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE week opened quiet
on the Stock Exchange with heavy to the
speculation ana stagnant market Trading con-
tinued dull all day and the dealings were irregu-
lar throughout, small rallies and incense quental
reactions fol owing each other in gu ok success
some other of the international stocks but the
transactions OF the foreign account had little or
no effect upon the speculation.
Sugar ana gas were the only two stocks which
displayed any activity. sugar, which closed on
Saturday at 90, was quoted at the opening 5000
shares from 92A TO 92l9. The latter figures
were the lowest point touched during the day. and
with occasional slight reactions the way up the
stock reached 93as shortly before noon. then
came decline to 921a and rally TO 3d. the clos
ing price being 926s, gain OF 90 on the day. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
Suicidal Impulse.

recIly- II depends on family, on race on the
strain Jf that eOmnetiiion which marks our adj
Vancing civilization. OF these the two first are
lneradicable, though doubtless capable OF being
modih-d IN The course OF generations through
1udlcious marriage. The third is. fos the mass
oI men, unat anable; yet individuals who
know that they have an hereditary faint might
oil their own free VIII withdraw from those &C.
equations which rouse the nervous system to
an abnormal excitement. and. even at The sac
rthce OF some or the worlds goods, lead whole
some lives, which would give be murderous in
stinct less chance 10 conquer them. Physical
weakness, especially that resulting from over
strain, betrays aud weakens the control over
the mental flaw. It's the old story; the mems
sana cannot permanently dwell except in the
corpus sanum.-The Hospital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened quite strong and active yes
terdBy and prices showed an advance on the early
call. The favorable report from the Con. Cal. d
Va caused that stock TO be in demand, and IL car
ried the dividend by selling at $3 20. The report
shows that fine quality of orc is again being
taken out of the wlnze below the 100 level.
which will enable the company to earn another
dividend in the near future.
After the regular call prices shaded off few
cents under quite lively trading and closed at
lower prices last evening.
NOTES.
sfver was weak at e014c in New York yester
day and 275sd Ia London.
w e. Sharon and II. III. Gorham, the mining
superintendents are in the city.
The assessment ON Best 81 Is elcher is delinquent
IN the office to-day.
The annual meeting OF the Andes Mining Com
pany takes place to-day.
In the occidental from The west ledge above the
400 level they extracted about six tons of OF
the average assay value OF ST per ton as per car
samples.
In the Alta during the week the west drift on
the $50 level was extended 40 feet, total length
TAI feet A north lateral drift. same level, was
extended 33 feet in vein material total length rs
feet
Al the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

the Gould & Curry Mining Company 80 900 shares
were represented and the following officers
Haveno vlce-presdent Charles II. Fish, and
Ihomas Fish. Thomas Anderson, ii. Zadig A. X
Durbrow and w, G. Stadtfeid trustees. A. X.
Durbrow was reelected secretary and his fnan-
cial statement showed credit of $4,000 93.
The western Telegraph Company paid a q uar-
terly dividend OF IA per cent on the 18th.
The San Francisco Savings Union has declared
on ordinary and 4.S0 per cent on term deposits,
payable January 2.
he Rico-Aspen Mining Company of Colorado
paid dividend of 1875, 900 on the 10th.
The F. Z. Belden Mica Company of New Hamp-
shire paid the regular dividend yesterday.
The Copper Queen Con Mining Company of Ar-
iona paid dividend of S50, 900 last month.
The Tamarack Copper Mining Company OF
michigan has declared a dividend of 81 per share,
payable December 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18

canned fish. bxs sardlnes, u b1s mackerel.
Gan Gan redro-2 SKIS crawhsh pkg mdse
Hueneme-l bx butter. pkgs mdss.
Fentura-I2 bbs printing ink. 20 bxs lemons, ]
ce cigars, AZ cS honey, cs milk. kegs fish, bbi
Ia pkgs mdse, pSgs dry fruit, 13 SKIS dry fruit,
cs eggs. $50 SKIS wainutS
bbs asphatum
Santa BaEbara-2 pkgs mdse, 80 bxs lemons.
=, 1aylota-3 bdls blankets. 127 SKIS mustard. 81
Railway stations-YI bxs butter Is cs eggs
pkgs mdse. bdis shafts, Ddls wheels, bxs fish,
Los Alamos-3sI SKIS oats
Arroyo Grande-98 SKIS beans.
santa Maria-100 SKIS oats SIX beans.
Oayucos 3 SKIS abalones. 4 cs eggs bx mdse,
COOP chickens, coops ducks, lOS dressed calves,
From San smeon-l bd day hides, bxs eggs,
40 0xs butter. 345 SKIS beans, BIZ goose SKIS
mdse 55 dressed calves, 4 bdls dry calf hides.
Monterey-1 bx butter, 1913 bxs apples.
Consignees.
Per Eureka-W ittland K Frederickson: neminQ-
Finck: w Price & Co; ID e Allison Il Co: e K
DesmoIs paGmas kahn Garcia Magslnl
Houston; American Union Fish Co: Milwaukee
,reWery: Bissinger Co; Erlanger Galinger: J
+ GARNER Co; w P Fuller Il Co: Haas, Baruch
u co; Wieland Brewing Co; Smiths Cash Store:
wilson d Baschtel FEELING, Cressy & Co; Newell
BROS: Levi Co: Porter Bros & Coz Cal Ink Co;
y smith q Co; Ivancovich Co; A Paladini;
Bills Bros; Wetmore Bros; Norton, Keller & Co;
+ d falght; Standard oil Co: Witzel & Baker;
Il stuart; Jansen, Rose & Heney: Harris Bros
4 Whitney & Co; NJ T Freitss d Co: j NJ Taylor
d Cos. wheaton. Breon & Co.. D Tiedeman Coz
Jones d Co; Kowa.sky Il Co; Ross & Hewlett;
Getz Bros Co: san Francisco Fish Co: Water
mouse & Lester; j w Gale 81 Co; Dutard; NJ
Franklin Bro: Chas Montgomery & Co: Bauer
Bros; De Bernardo & Westphal; j Hoffman; sun
SCI Tel I Co: d Stone & Co; H N Tilden Il Co:
Changers Business Assn; Columbus Buggy Co: j
II Cain & Co; Marshall. Teggart 4 Brorsen G
Adams; Trapini; Easton & Schwartz: Uri
q Co: Brunswick; HOFFMAN, Il WOenne; A Fay:
Berto.
Per Crescent City-Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Won
konn & Coz + Haight; Smith Il Co: Pacific
Home Supply Co: Wltzel & Baker: Rowland; q
Delli + Whitney d Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co;
w Price & Co; Tiden & Co; Il r Walker;
Smiths Cash Store: j johnson & Co: Bonum;
Thos Loughran; Fuller Co; Stone:
Amer Press Assn: Norton, Teller & Co: LegalIet 81
helwig; Cal Bottllng Co; Hobbs. Wall & Co; D
Vervalin; Singer Mani Co.
For Late Shipping LateAfaencs See Tenth Pace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
WEATHER. BUREAU RE. onr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. De-
Cember II. D +. NJ. A storm OF moderate tnten
sity still remains central along the oregon coast
its movement being check ed by the mountains OF
the coast and the high pressure in Southern Idaho
and Utah. 1t is SLOWLY diminishing in energy
but will cause a continuation of occasional show
erS In Northern California during the night and
I tuesday, mording. The temperature conditions
remain stationary. Quite generous rains occurred
during the day throughout California from San
Francisco northward and the lower portion CT
the san Joaquin Valley. Cloudy weather now
tends southwark to the southern limits of the
State.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day 81 deg. minimum II deg. mean 81 deg
Rainfall or past "a hours p of an nch total fer
same date SGT inches
Forecast made at San Francisco Tor the thirty
hours ending midnight. December 10;
For Northern Caifornia-UccasiOn local rains
tonight and Tuesday; nearly stationary temper
ature. except probably slightly cooler at Fresh /;
light to fresh southerly winds.
For Southern Caiifornia-Showers tonight or
In the early morning; generally fair on Tuesday:
nearly stationary temperature; light variable
winds
For Nevada-Local rain or snow in northwest
portion tonight or Tuesday: nearly stationary
temperature
FOR Utah-Loeal rain or snow in northern por-
tion: nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona - Probably fair, but somewhat
temperature.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Showers TO-
night or tuesday, morning; Probably fair Tuesday
afternoon; nsarly stationary temperature; fresh
southerly winds.
w. H. HANAoN, Forecast Offci9I.