davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
A WEDDING At GOSHEN.
Mr.. White EreakS Ills Arm by ;he Eaer-
lion Of Throwing "a slick.

LEXINGTON. Va, October 27-(Sp.-
cial) The prcsbyt rian church at Goshen
was crowded 10 overiowlng on the eve
ming OF October 2uh 10 witness o.. mar
riage ceremony performed by Rev. ". j..
I.ambdil. The contracting parties We're
Mr. IS. H. Nilkorson. one of LcXlnetOu's
most popular young men, and Miss Nora
M Watson, daughter ot Mr.. l.. l.. Wat
sor, Of Goshen. Miss Bette Wilson Wa
maid Of honor. ana Alr. y. .. Mcclure. OF
tnc Virginia Military Institute. best man.
The u>hars were Messr- Robert Wilson,
DaudI!sc Ben. Addison BcI, and AleA-
auder GochcLh1Ur.
The bride and groom lcft Immediately
after the services for Lexington, Wuerc
they Will make their future home.
Mr. William H. White broke his arm
under very strange circumstances. Ila
Was with his brother. Robert White and
Mr. Robert Mcdowell gathering chcsinuts
in Short Hill. having walked over from
his residence at Fancy Hill. lie threw
a large stick of wood into the tree 20
knock down the chestruts, and the exer-
ton OF throwing IL caused the bone Of
his arm snap just above the elbow.
lie suffered great pain from the frac-
lure. as h. had TO walk some distance
before he could take a vehicle 10 his
home.
The great drove OF black birds which
have been roosting IN and around the
cemetery every night for the past two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
BEOFCRD's GREAT REVIVAL.
Alliance Warehouse Crowded Nightly
Hundreds CouNrrtcd-i.adies' iirctinss.

IEpFOHD CITY, va. October -
fSr..iaIJ-TIe like of the great revival
that is sweeping through "a, town HE =
Ulul-Wtve has never been known before
i'm i,.aauals. So great became th.. crowds
that raLuy tlrourei to the church.
many beng turned away wh, could not
even gu st1u...--ro1n. u.at il WIS dr-
c.d.I 10 hoi' tE" .t.c.s az the Alliance
Wai .noI-r. beginning a sunday night.
Despite Tie fact that The bl.ulnS cannot
he heated. AMI ttlt the seats aye only
r.g-4 boards WITH DO backs. the spacious
hnlHu- is crowded cyety n'eht There
have uatl WYr- than 20 conversions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Special Appointments.

Hon. ]. y. Stubbs and other speakers
Oak Level. October eth a L. NJ
Hon. Randolph Harrison and Hon. X
l.. DeJarnette. Red Bank. Oetober ga
Il Z. NJ
Major Peter J. Otey ana J. I'm y
Hughes. Nathalie. November Is, 4. ~.
Hon. J. Allen Watts. Scottsouis & L
NJ
Hon. John l.. Lee and other speakerA
Hyco. November 81 q Z. NJ
Major Peter j. Otey and Hon. = -
Jones. Ingram's. November "a q = Nd
Hon. j. Alien Watts and Hon. John :.
Lee. South Boston, November 4 I NJ,
Hon. John l.. Lee and other spesAess
Glover Depot q L. Nj 49,
Ma,or Peter J. Otey ard Z. - hirS
patrick. Mt Carmel. November 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
HALLOWEEN GAMES.
There Stands q Bride Revealed in Full
Bridal Costume.
LITTLE TICKETS DISTRIBUTED.
Tableaur OF Fortune, Curid's Dream and
the Years Forecast by
Electricity.
Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)

Correspondence OF the DIspatch)
NEW YORK. october IA very new
Halloween play. and one which viii ne
carried out most beautifully even to ia
most minute detail in a very fashionable
st or New York young people, - a
game" called the tRbleauX OF fortune.
And let i, be- stated right here that all
entertainments on Halloween night are
called games" although they may no'
par,aIte OF tho nature OF play. nor yer
be intended for the Juvenile members OF
the family.
After the audience IS seated little tickets
are distributed. until each has a slip OF
pastehoard. Upon the slip there Is the
date. the initials of tho hostess. a blank
space. some little ornamcntation, Ike
hit OF hand-decotdtlon, and number.
In front Of the audience hangs cur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

a monotonous way. There Is no music In
the note. and Cupid is bathed in a green
light. The bell continues until the curtain
Is drawn over the unhappy SIGHT.
Miss B, you will love a man who adores
you as well. but who Is extremely jeal-
Gus. His jealousy Will mar your happi-
ness"
While Miss BIS friends ara advising her
what TO DO with a jealous man Miss g is
called, and Cupid appears again. This
time there is a toliing OF the bella very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

On that tcrriul" Walton law. what's
the matter with 81? Thorc has long been
talk Of unfair election. fraud. buildoZng.
&c Now. the Walton law was enacted
To stop that complaint. enacted for the
purpose OF iusuring honest and fair cleo
tons II provides against bulitozcrs and
Doodle mOneers at the polls. Every man
can go quietly into the booth and iiX up
his ticket without any purchaser knowing
whether he gets his purchased vote or not.
without any one knowing for whom he
cast his ballot-under his own vine and
Tx tree. as IL were. with no one to molest
or make him afraid. And yet there is II
great cry set up against 1t by Il certain
class Of people. How true 1t Is that
No thief ere felt the halter draw.
With good opinion OF the law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

carcssng yellow. which is further sc-
contcd hy n puning OF pure white chiffon
about the neck and skirt bottom The
sleeves are or a rich, heavy brocadc, IN
black and white and the belt ana orcs-
cent ornaments are of silver.
This costume is TO bc worn TO the sup
per hy the little dressmaker herself. and
It's scant picture lines are sure TO be
come her SLIM shortWaistcd young figure.
And may the ghost OF sweet dead grand
mamma not come gack e. reproach her
Tor descciation. NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
THE INDIAN SUMNER,
Season Par Excellence Of All Others
During the Year.
BLACKSBURG'S FOOTBALL TEAA
Ambitious TO Handle the pJr.kIn with
tho wash iees-Charmed with Rich.
mond-Improvcments.

HLACkSBuRG. VA. October g7.-(spo.
! claI)-Nothing can be more beautiful than
| these lovely, quiet, perfect fan davs IN
! the mountains OF Virginia. unless II b.
/ thc mountains thcmse.vcr. toworin,,
| glorious, and ifnmutab.e. now dressed I'm
/ tncir g1yest ana most brilliant colorine
| ana forming Il framework Of fiery bril-
! iiaucy for our little village. We are
now enjoying The true Indian siimmor-
/ the season par excellence OF all others
! during the year.
The football team Of tho college IS
taking advantage of the glorious WI
thor for daily practice ana training.
The wcH-playeI ana wcll-maunaI game
with Emory and Henry has Infused adj
dironai fire ana spirit into tn. PLAYERS.
on Saturday III 18th they play Ale
Sha"y Institute. ana on Monday the
-'lh Noanoke College. Both OF thesc
VII be- interesting games.
GAMES 10 BE PLAYED.
game has been arranged with Albans
FOR the near future. and the MANAGEMENT
IS row in -ponIer'c with Washing
ton ana Ice University, with th- hope
"i ranging game with them TO be
fl"}ed ma LyuchbuIg on THANKSGIVING
lay. Mr. Ma-,i. has been indeiaUgab.c
in his labor Of training the team. an!
- him personally is tp be attributed i'm
large part bCth the intense interest oil
the team and tts efficiency I}y tho way.
i.ToTy al Henry pal! both him all our
team quite handsome compliment I'm
'na'dN9rng 20 secure him as trainer fJr
81 week o. tn DAYS The afrluEcucnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

deep tollng-and poor Cupid Is flooded
with a deep. yellow light.
"Cnroquitted Iovcw announces tho Mat
ter OF Ceremonies.
lovely white Hight plays upon Cupid
nj Mlss D's name. and the Interpretation
is "Will remain heart whole and quite
fancy free
All the shades OF color are shown ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Tho Wrong Road.
eva hington starr

zone ob de mos melancholy sights"
said Uncle Eben, ''am dat OBJ de young
man who goes ter a hoss-race an thinks
he hab foun' er new way ter mex money"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Hard Ti,ns-.
cincinnati Tribune)

WIncInnuU TrlbuntJ
pretty tough times this year, en- o,,o,
"-,'oughp 1 should say 20. why even
,he record has gone broke this year or
t.ner than ip ANY year Lsfar">"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Noe Consolation.

Detroit Free Press)
When men make idiots OF themselves,
And the world laughs with delight,
There may be balm In Gilnad.
But the bunghole's plugged NO tight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28


Davcnport Anna Bell Forbes. Gladys
Frazier. BESSIE Frazier Edith Grant
Avis Grant. RebecCa Gordan. Louise
Harrison Fannie HObsOn, Alice Hotch-
kiss. Helena LEROY. julia Joynes'
KITTY Lancaster. Helen Lathrop Hen
uinrham Lyons. Louise McAdams,
Kate MlchauX. Mamie Moniasue'
Helen O'FerraU. and Masters James w iSc.
Withers Wright. Maury Werth' maven
Wallace. Tyler Waller. Mcdonald w ~
fcrd. Dusaid Walker. Fred Campbell.
Herbert Claiborne Willie Bridges, Wilkes
Hanks. Baskorviil Cleveland Randolph
Ramsey Peyton. Thomas Price. Joe cay
StvI.s Ntllc Trigg. Ber. Tucker. Walter
Tay.or. Frank Hin. Henry Hotchkiss'
Nenab'c johnson. Tom Leary. John MOT
deeai. Norton Mason. stuart Mlchau~'
Lamar Mcleod. Richmond PEARSON
Joseph Ccon-haw. Bernard Cooke, LuciuS
cary. Wsrfe.d Crcnshaw. james buhiop,
J. ". Fuller. Willie Dc Saussure' "aiter
j. Grant. Lewis Grant. Seldom earring
TON. Brown Crenshaw. Tenny TaiiaieFfo'
ana Dan Talley.
one OF tho rrotticst and most unique
souvenirs va have ever seen Is the
srcon which can be seen 81 Nowlan =
on Main street. gotten up by many Tor
a society of ladies' in Dr. Hoge chutch'
II is commemorative of the nltieth ahnl-
vcrs3ry OF tr- pastorate OF their DeioNF"
rector. which Will b. celebrated on thc
e,,h of February next. and IS designed
and executed in beautiful taste. ON IN,
front of the hanJle Is fine likeness ana
tho nqruo and dates. Rev. Moses -.
Vc-e ls'j-INll" low. on the back OF
the handle second Presbyterian church.
Richmond. Va"
This is only one Of tho many beauulu,
,...i.r,.. ..i,..n ~ the love and esteem
- ,t.., ,,,i, c',,or,y,,i,n hold their
,',.."r in with th4y have many sympa-
,.,f.., -, o.t.,. ,,,,,,,,rs..,tions
,.,- m. C1,h vas NJ the
He "'.' o' ,.'', ,..','.,l,,, o,d at RIO
! m .''l ''' "'.'', o" " 30 ,..,oct
.s'' Oh '''' a. ',. ~, Arg,s,,
Mrs. Ellen NrsAt to"0n OI N'7 NJ
Ca. is io' bu.I OK h'r .,.,..-, 80,
Ldrion Wise, l' s'H'h lnl" ,,.r
Mr.. r. 6. Nllii'in5 M'' l.
.!aIns' Jr.' ana MS w .'''.,'',s
turned iiou Nl,'t ID ~" I'm l.,
Nr. .. ". Ir"FeiS is ''7'''"s ''i'''''' 49,
Atlanta. Ga. III, .o.,,r,
Nlr- ann Ari >.
ID 'Ne ,.F F'' '''' -. u-,,oto,,o-
.l'.. Ni'''''l ", ,.i,,,, ,o,.,or
- '' l.' 80 W. ,-iil snonJ tne .p. |
'''s ..'..,, ,fpss rllen Uobs'n !
l.,.l ,.,,,'-. ...J's',f in Richmond society.
Nr.. r. n. Vh.tlock writes to friends
.,.n-.n'. , ,i,".. .n a yoyagr round the
world I'll 4. at present In Jagais Tne |
rtrt,- of r.. is conducted by Professor J.. !
Warren clarke.
Mr.. Charles T. Diwmock. Gloucester !
county,. W.. extended invitations 10 the !
mer-..so oc h.r dau-eter Elizabeth Max
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
WEEK OF RECEPTION,
Those GIVEN in Honor Of Visiting PhySi.
clans Elegant Entertainments.
PLEASURE FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Tho Children of Dr. and Mrs Moore Re
ccivo Their Triends-Othsr Notes
About Richmond Society.

! The presence OF the Medical Society OF
/ virginia during the past week made so
/ ciaty quite gay.
/ Tho banquet at the Masonic Tempe,
+ given on Thursday evening from 10 TO T.
( by th. EchmonI medical profession in
/ honor of tua society and their guests.
Vas one OF the most elegant entertain
B Men's ever given here The hail and
/ foyer We're artistically decorated Wltl
+ palms In groups and pyramlls. The stage
d for the music was massei IN palms.
/ ferns. and yellow chryslnthcmums. Al
I decorations were in yellow and white,
( with green background. The banquet
j haN was brilliant with crystal canGeabrl
".,h yellow candles and shades, yellow
ba-lget-!amps. chrysanthemums. and
r1-0 The tables were set in the centre
ot ;he room. in n Maltese cross. I'm the
middle OF which was a. star cs yellow
chrysanthemums upon 4 green Diacque.
vases Of yellow roses were placed at
zach corner.
Tho other ta'cs radla.e1 from the
centre. Each had n yellow hIn1uet-llmp
ana crystal canilestcks, with yellow
candles
Arple-todIy. claret. tea-punch. AMI
cnampague-pInch were abIadanty served
To- iae doctors ana an elegant supper OF
oys. rs, sora. salads. sad ile - mutton.
NDn.on. frozen rcI-sulpper with Mayo
lt-", magnificent California fruits. ic.s
nom NcW York I'm yellow and white
bricks, AMI individual designs. cakes IN
se.ow ana white ic.ngs. Everything that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Thomas. Nay. aul Julia Moore. chill
dren ot Dr cni N.s. T.. j. M0ore." 80
east Franklin street. sent out handsome
invitations - their young friends u a
dancing party on Friday evening FROM O.
10 10 O'Clock. The youuS people D spOnleI
ny scores, .uI everything WAS done for
taeir pleasure AMI enjoyment that they
could have desired. The house Wa- LeaIti-
IIi.y decorated with flowers OF every
bright hue. and plants and sarlanjs a.
green, with coloIed lamps and candles,
"hl'A made the handsome larlC-S AMI
library look like fairy.aud. 4 string
band - music played inspiring wdltzcS
ana poikas for the oder guests whit
games oi al kinds were arranged for the
younger ones.
he whole basement floor was given
up 10 tae tables Of dainties, which w re
adorned with pink carnations and roses
.c,5 and boubons, fruits ard cakes, and
The tvor-popular fayors which they pop
p,I with glee and douned the bright
paper caps. which cOstuMcd them IS
elves Or fairies. brownies. or butt ri..eF
y Iovclier sight could not be imagined
than such an ass mblage Of children,
br mining over with fun anl pleasure. ami
the young host and hostesses should
have great satisfaction IN the knowledge
OF the enjoyment they gave their friends.
Among the Invited guests were Misses
Carrie, Lucy, and Emily Armistcdd.
Elise Anderson. Elizabeth Atkinson. Mary
Ban, Daisy Boyd. Lizzie BTandcr, Violet
Harbour, Bessie Bosher, May Carmichael.
Mary Conally. Flora Cameron. Louise
Price. Louise Purcell. Anna Purcell. Pau
line Powers. Josephine Putney. Martha
Robinson. Garlic Minor Laura Ruther-
foord. Lima Shields. Mary street, Bessie
Tompkins. Bessie Upshur. Cora Younger,
Lula Wills. Mamie Williams, Edith
White. Sophie White. Elizabeth Wheat.
Loulie Whitlock. Elsie Parkinson, Marga-
ret Carringt0n. Fannie CrenshaM Caurta.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
BRIDGES WERE SET ON FIRE
Dynamite Was Also Placed on
the Track.
THE TESTIMONY FOR THE STATE
Hearing of the Cases of Two Mem
bers of the A. K. u. at Los
Angeles.

CARSON, Sept. 20.-In the trial OF the
Carlin strikers to-day, Thompson and
Martin. who turned States evidence, were
the only witnesses on the stand. Their
testimony was TO the effect that they and
Howard set bridges on fire and put dyna-
mite on the track. Martin was on the
stand when the case closed this afternoon.
Los ANGELES. Sept. 20.-The trial of
the first Of the cases against c. L. Bucn-
anan and Thomas Gallagher, two of the
most prominent of the a. r, L. strikers,
charged with having cOnspired and in pur-
suance with such conspiracy INSTRUCTED
the passage of the United States mails on
the Southern Pacific Railroad in June las t
was continued before Judge Ross in the
United States District Court to-day.
After the jury had been secured General
Manager Wade, of the Santa Fe Railroad
Company, was examined and went into
the details of the strike. 1t was shown
by him that all the regular passenger
trains on his road carried United States
mails, but that on account of the strike
Occasioned by the refusal Of over 600 OF
the 1000 employees of the road TO handle or
haul Pullman cars, it was impossible to
opsrate the road and for about ten days
nc mails were carried at all
The oss-eXamination of the witness
was long and searching. General Super
intendent Beamer was next called but be-
fore he had given any testimony an ad-
jourDment was taken until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
MAY BE TROUBLE.
Cassasa's Band Starts
for the North.
The Tacoma Musical Union Saws
Home Musicians Have Not
Been Paid.

The Interstate Fair now being held at
Tacoma feels the need of good music, and
to obtain it engaged Charles II. Csssasa
and his well-anown military band to play
up north at the expiration of their Sacra.
mentO engagement.
Day before yesterday Secretary Eugene
Schmitz of the local Musicians Union re-
ceived telegram from r. E. Landers, sec
rotary of the Tacoma union. stating:
Notify members not to come here for
Interstate Fair. No salary"
Twelve hundred dollars was said TO be the
amount due the mscuians. and according
to the rules of the organization, until that
amount Is paid no wOTk can be done by
union men. MIR. Schmitz notified the menu
bers OF the band. and, greatly worried,
CasSaSa wired for information.
Yesterday afternoon forty excited musi-
clans debated over the following telegra In
received in reply:
"A LOT OF bum musicians who never filed
their contract struck because / was eDgag-
ing you. Their time was not up until next
week. Always paid them promptly. Only
part oil the weeks salary coming TO them
now. Can pay them any minute, but they
must settle loss as per contract first. Have
deposited money $500 for TRANSFORMATION
both ways with Southern Pacific agent
here. Take train and be here Saturday
sure. Answer at once. Other union
bands wait to come.
-. ANTHONY GERMAN,
Assistant director General.
For the five weeks engagement Cassasa
Is promised $500, and The fight between
love and duty" was hard one, and five
OF the PRINCIPAL solOiss refused point
blank 10 go. But when the Oregon ex-
PRESS pulled ont of The Oakland mole at
Z 80 o'clock last ev ening all of the lnstru-
mentalists were on hand but one.
1t Is the universal opinion of the local
musicians that the nortnerners are simply
making tool of the union through a tech
nicality to keep out San Francisco artists
AT 10 O'Clock last evening Mr. Schmitz re-
celved another message, "NO salary vet.
Should Cassasa start, wire immed lately
He wired the desired information, and
unOtficially expressed the opinion that the
fair people were In the right.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
A PRIEST FIFTY YEARS.
For His Faithful Service Father Cro-
Quet Has Been Duly 1onored.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2G.-Father Adrian
j. CroQuet of the diocese of Oregon City
to-day celebrated the Iiftieth anniversary
of his entrance into the priesthood. In
consideration Of his long and faithful ser
vice the Pope has conferred upon him the
title of MonsignOr and raised him to the
dignity of domestic pIelate. The event
was signal;Zed by Almost fitting and notable
ceremony, participated in by about fifty
priests and Bishops at st. Mary's Cattle
dral. The services were solemn and i'm
pressive, and a similar event in the
Catholic church has not been celebrated
west of the Rocky Mountains.
BY the ceremony Father Croquet is en-
titled 10 the honOrs of Bishop in the
Catholic church without the executive
powers and responsibilities. He becomes
domestic prelsts of the papal household
aud is entitled tn wear the purple and ring
Should he visit Rome he would be saluted
as duly adorned and consecrated Bishop
and accorded in the papal household all
the honors and courtesies. Father CroQuet
was born in Belgium of noble parents.
He became filled with a missionary zeal,
and after being ordained a priest he came
to this country, and for more than thirty
years he has labOred among the Indians
in Oregon and along Puget Sound.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY
A Splendid Offer to scalp Sub.
Scribers.

Our readers who have not the oppor-
tunity OF daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
pest works of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer TO our Subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
wei printed and substantially put to-
getners ana cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than 25 aud 80 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary TO cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose it with
III cents Tor each book desired, and you
Will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mall are requested to make at least
Tour selections from the latest list obtain
aDie, In order that they may not De dis
appointed In securing ono If them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Oyster Cultivation

A unique project Is about to be launched In
Maryland in the way of oyster cultivation. a
number OF Baltimore men have chartered the
Isle of Wight Inlet and Oyster planting Com.
pany with an authorized capital of $500, 600,
and IT. Is proposed to cultivate oysters on a large
scale. Tie franchise of the company author
ICES 1t TO construct canal across the narrow
strip of land lying between the inland bays of
tue Maryland coast and the Atlantic Ocean,
and ii is proposed TO do this, thus impregnating
The bays with salt water and making them
available for oyster planting. Work ON the
canal is to commence opposite ST. Martins
River, above Ocean City. 1t is claimed tn at
the current OF salt water obtained through
such canal would make available As, 900
acres. capable of producing, il fully utilized.
100000 bushels of oysters yearly. worth at
the landings about $4,000 OO0.-New York
Mail and EXPRESS
The morning call., 1894-09-21
A JUNE DAY MEMORY.

AS in the twilight alone L sat,
From between the leaves OF my book there fel
A piece OF bark from white ash tree
That grew In lonely forest dell.
" Just to remember this day in June"
You said as you handed II unto me,
And so tonight in my quiet room,
With only the sound OF the gaming sea,
Again to me comes that June day gone,
The waving bOughs and the soft blue sky,
A Jllnid quail with its tiny brood
And a wild-eyed rabbit hurrying by.
The slender ash with sivry bark,
Red berries and fairy-like maIdenhair
Tangles OF vines, a twitter OF birds,
And fragile wtIdhOwer here ana there.
fallen tree with messy trunk.
And mist on the rock that hangs DER the sea,
You were there with your beautiful face.
And your voice that ever was music to me.
With loving hands gathered thee up,
on, sivery bark OF the white ash tree,
For of the pictures memory paints
That day in June is fairesI to me.
GRACE HIBBARD.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. September 90
Stmr Gypsy, Jepsen. IA hours from santa Cruz
etc; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Sept 2O-Schr Sc.
quota, from Port Townsend.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORk-Arrived Sept yO-Stmr American
from London; stmr Normannia from Hambnrg,
stmr britanntc, from Liverpool.
BoULcGN k-Arrived Sept 20-Stmr Yeepdam
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived Sept 90 Stmr
Columbia, from New York for Hamburg
BREMEN-Arrlved Sept 2O-Stmr Lain from
New YORK. '' AA'in
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 2o-stmr Scandal
from New YORK.
JmportatiOns.
MONTEREY-Per Gipsy-45 bxs apples IL hrs
pears, l bX cheese =" >'
Moss Landng-2 coops chickens, 1 bx butter. .
cs eggs, 'sA' =
S2linas-l bx butter.
Moro CoIo-461 SKIS potatoes
acknowledging bags sugar cs corn beef
Santa CruZ-37 bxS apples, 8 bxs pears nv
plums' cs cheese. l ok butter 2 b1s fish 300 bbls
lime. ' wv 0'
Amesport-1osks potatoes. "a SKIS beans. sac
SKIS oats.
COnsignPes.
Per Gipsy-E Bowen Il Co; Nj Il Freitas A. Co.
n CoWeH Co: Norton Teller Il Co; II DuUard; p
oteInhagen Co; Wheaton. Breon Il Co: Enter
prise brewery; Thos Loughran; Standard on Co ;
russ sanders IL Co; Western Sugar Refining Co /:
A FINK; Knox Co: AlliSon & Co: Salvation
Army; Ehrnan & Co: Wood. Gray Il Co; 2
Hotaitng & Co: Cartan, Mccarthy & Co: Gregson
IL y eWDauer. ID Graham AZ Co