davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
LEGAL SALES.


UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
I NDER and by virtue OF writ Of venditiom
- exponas issued out of the district cours
OF the United States for the Eastern DIVISION
OF the Southern District of Georgia on tno
TIN day OF september, 1893 and in the Gauss
OF II. M. Conner. receiver of the Ocean steam.
ship Company, OF savannah, ct. al, l1bellahs
against the schooner Joseph Souther' hei
tackle, apparel and furniture and cargo u
yellow pine lumber, and in obedience to ING
sentence and decree Of the said court, u VIII
expose for sale at public cutlery, and VIII SCI ~
to the highest bidder for cash, on the IN
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d. 1894, between
the hours Of 10 clock q. m. and O'CLOCK p
m. OF said day, in trout of the United STATES
court house door in the city OF Savannah
Ca the schooner Joseph Souther, her tacke,
apparel and furniture, as she now lies IN wv
savannah river, in the port Of savannah, "a "a
Also her cargo. consisting Of two hundTeJ5
and eightyseven thousand 1881 900 feeI Va
yellow pine lumber, be the same more or le ss;
as the same is now stored on board the SEN SEN
schooner. The purchaser Of said cargo VIZ W.
be allowed reasonable time to remove 'h0
same.
Dated at Savannah, Ca. the this goth ds'
OF January, A. ID. 1894. -rr,
FRANK LEVERITT,,
u s. Marshal
BY w A. BUCkNEh,
Deputy
LAYTON 4 CUNNINGHAM.
Proctors for Ltbellants'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
A MONKEY ON A SPREE
He Wrecked His Owners Saloon. and
Was Taken to Jail by Two Police.
man.
From the New York Sun.

Il rom lne new YORK sun.
Elmira, Jan. 80. Two policemen con.
Quoting drunken monkey to jail was ons
of the unusual sights seen Sunday The
monkey is member of bod Backer's cir.
Gus, but has been occupying winter GUAR.
ters as side attraction at Elston's saloon
on East Water street. aud was left
chained during the temporary absence Of
the proprietor. He managed however
to free himself, and walked over behind
the bar. He glanced in the big looking.
glass back Of the row of colored bottles.
and, seeing another fellow of his own size
picked up decanter and let it 90 with
his right, and Mr.. Elston's 5000 glass was
a wreck. His opponent having been got
rid OF, the monkey proceeded to test the
various liquid refreshments on hand. he
turned on the beer and took long, deep
draught. Then he sampled the whisky,
gin, wine, and various kinds of bitters,
1t wasn't long until he was roaring drunk.
Then he tackled the cigar case and de-
mollshed that, throwing the cigars about
the room in handfuls.
The monkeys screams and the noise Of
shattered glass attracted a crowd about
the front of the saloon, but the door was
locked and there was no way to get in.
Finally two policemen came and boosted
bold young fellow through the transom.
After lively tussle he managed to get a
rope around the drunken monkey, and he
was hoisted through the window and es-
corted by the two policemen, one on each
side, to jail, and lodged in cell The
next morning the prisoner was very sick
and held his head between his paws. Al
though it was his second otfense the re-
corder suspended sentence, and he was
led back to the saloon and chained up.
The next time he gets drunk the owner
will send him to the Kelley cure at Bing'
hamton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04
PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors.

Proposals Will be received by the under
signed until noon of SATURDAY, Feb. 10,
1894. for rebuilding and restoring the Sayan-
nah and Atlantic Railway commonly known
as the Tybee Rallroad), Plans and spech'
cations may be seen upon application at the
ofice Of the Chief Engineer of the Central
Railroad. The work contracted for will be
paid in certificates of the receivers of said
Savannah and Atlantic Railway Company,
bearing seven per cent. interest, and eonsh
tuting first lien upon the property. The
right is reserved 10 issue certificates hereafter
upon the said property to the extent Oh
fifteen thousand dollars in addition to the
certificates issued for the payment OF the
work contracted for hereunder which addl'
tional issue OF certificates shall be of equal
dignity and lien with the first.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Chief Eng M. of w. Central Railroad.
Savannah. Ca, Feb 3, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04

life do not know, and, although bav.
talked with many well-informed persons
who know of these people, not one ba,
yet been able to give a scientific explain.
ton. Some well-informed persons bs.
lieve that the clay contains some bicbT,
nutritive properties in condensed form
but they were unable to give an anaIvsi.
of these supposed properties. In fact ali
OF the theories, suggestions and opinions
when summed up, amount to little or
nothing. VI
That there is some nutritive propertv
in the clay referred to must be true, fron
the undisputed fact that people who uss
it often go for days at time without
other food than that which they dig Out
of the banks of their creeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04

LAYTON & CUNNINGHAM,
Proctors for Libellants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-04

Coilingwood- Say. Tillinghast didn't you
tell me chat Miss Elderkin was an artist
1illingnast No J said she was o work OF
artf-DetrOlt Free Press.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

him standing and on Tuesday night he
lectured in one of the leading churches
here on "Canniballsm as Ii Exists To-
day" and by his talk created a very
favorable impression. His purchases in.
Guided clothes. furnishing goods and the
Ike, but the only thing he paid cash for
was drink in one of the barrooms. At
one store he gave in payment for pur-
chases draft on a st. Louis concern,
having previously secured the Endorsement
OF II by local clergyman. The sufferers
would be glad to punish him beyond what
the law permits,
The morning call., 1894-11-04
MORMONS CONTROL.
speculation On the Result of the
Election in Utah

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov 3.-To-uight
practically closes one of the warmest
political contests ever waged in U iah.
Party lines have been drawn largely on
the tariff question, as there is not much
difference between the parties on silver.
The church influence seems to be a signi-
meant factor in the contest, and il Is con-
ceded that the successful ticket VIII have
to carry the majority of the Mormon
church vote. The fight has been strongest
on the constitutional delegates. as the re-
suit has a special bearing on the two
United States Senators from the new
State. 1t is conceded by the best political
authority on both sides that the result In
Utah will eventually control the destinies
of from six to ten United States Senators.
This is claimed on the theory that the
Mormons hold the balance Of power In
Idaho, Wyoming Nevada and Arizona.
and that the Mormon vote of these States
will become permanently allied with the
dominant party in Salt Lake, the CONNER
cial and church center of the inter
mountain region. Both sides are conf
dent, but betting is in favor of the Repub-
licanS.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

els Paul, beloved son of Thomas w. and Esther
NJ. Cullen. and brother OF Alicia and Ambrose
Cullen. native OF San Francisco.
EF Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(MondayJ, at O'Clock A. N. from his late resi-
denre, 40 West avenue, Holly Park. thence to
st. PauPs Church. corner Twenty ninth and
Church stro-ts where i solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated Tor the repose OF his soul.
commencing at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
BLUETT-In West Berkeley. November 5. 1894
John j.. beloved husband of Josephine aud
father or John Bluett brother OF NJ Il. Buett.
Mrs. Theo Pankhurst, Mrs. Peter Hanson and
Mrs, A. Frank, native of New YORK. aged 40
years months aud Is days. New York papers
please copy
hg-FrIsnds and acuuaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Monday, at 10 O'Clock A. M, from his late
residence. corner OF Ninth and Delaware streets.
thence TO st. Josephs Church. est Berkeley.
where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF his soul. commencing at 1890
O'Clock A. N. Oficers and members of Hearts
OF Oak Lodge No. OF. A. q. U. w. and Court
ocean View NO. 1855, A. o. +. OF A. are re-
quested to attend lnterment St Msry's Gene
terry. 2
MURPlIY-In this city. November 3. 1894. Katn-
crime Murphy, sister of Mrs. Hannah O'Neill
and the late Mrs Elizabeth Horn, and aunt of
and Mrs. I. b. Robinson, a native OF Macroom.
County Cork ireland, aged 6s years.
16~ Notice or funeral hereafter.
THoMPSON-ln this city, November 2, 1894
John thompson, native of Austria, aged IL
years.
THIS CITY, November L, 1894, w al
burga Schele, wife OF the late Johann Schiele
and mother of Mrs. a. Baumann. Mrs. NJ K9nig
and Mrs Il. IngenIath a native OF Donanwoerth.
Bayern, Germany, aged 10 years.
KNIGHT-In this city, November 8. 1894, +.
Knight, aged a. years.
BRIEN-Drowned of the Heads from the steamer
Cosmopolis Matthew w. Brien. beloved hus-
band OF Sena G. Krien, and father of Elsie.
Laura and Alice Brien, native of Kingston,
Ireland aged 81 years months and day.
BASCoM-ln Los Angeles, October 20. 1894,
Henry Bascom. beloved husband OF Matte L.
Bascom, a native OF Charleston. s c.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
CANNOT AGREE.
Negotiations Between the Union Pa.
cific and o. K. and n. Company.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 3.-Tbe officials of
the Union Pacific and Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, after holding re-
peated conferences during the past two
weeks, have finally been unable to agree
on basis for the division of passenger
earnings. General Passenger Agent Lomax
of the Union Pacific will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow, and will probably be
accompanied by General Western Agent
Baxter.
The question of division will now be re-
ferred TO the committees representing the
bOndhoders of the different roads in New
York. There are three committees before
which il will go, one representing the
bondholders of the Union Pacific, another
the Oregon Short Line bondholders. and
the third the boz dhoders of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company. Pend
ing the action of these committees tie tenn
porary arrangements heretofore in effect
between the lines will be- continued.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
sd ASS EN- bly, District.

1-Opp. $40 FIRST.
2-514 Second.
Sc. side Fourth, bet. King and Town
send.
4-Opp. 419 BrannaD.
Sop. sos Bryant.
CIV. Brannan and Zoe.
7-Opp. 54S Fourth.
S-W. side Sixth. bet. Bryant and Bran
nan.
9-S. side Fourth, rear Bluxome.
10-Opp. SO7 Kentucky.
lis. side Brannan. W. of Sixth.
I'm. side BrannaD. bet. Gilbert and
Clinton.
13-Opp. 961 Bryant.
14-NE. De Haro and Center.
15-Opp. 613 Florida.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
38th Assembly District.

l-SE. Franklin and Turk.
2-SE. Franklin and McAlliiter.
Sc. side Cough, bet. Fulton and Grove.
4-SW. Octavla and McAllster
5-SW. Willow avenue and Laguna.
6-E. side Webster, bet. Eddy and Ellis.
7-E. side Buchanan, bet. Turk street
aud Golden Gate ave.
S-NW. Lagrna and Grove.
&c. side Webs'er, bet. McAllister and
Fulton.
lO-NE Steiner and McAllister.
11-Bourbn avenue and Eddy street.
12-SW. Pierce and Turk.
13-W. side Pierce, bet. Eddy and Ellis.
As. side Fulton, bet. Devisadero and
Broderick.
15-Sixth avenue. between G and ID.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SWlNDLED NAPA MERCHANTS.
Arrest of Smooth Man Who Lee.
tured About Cannihais.

NAPA, Nov 3.-6everal merchants and
the proprietor of leading hotel here are
regretting the confidence misplaced in
man calling himself DR.. Frazier, who came
here last Monday. representing himself az
from the University of London. He
bought literally. but paid sparingly, and
went away without settling balances due.
The hotel proprietor M ade a complaint and
the doctor was Today arrested in Sacra-
meDto. where he went this morning, and
he will be returned tomorrow. He bore
letters of recommendation which gave
The morning call., 1894-11-04
ESitiS<.

E5VItN.
MALCOLM-In this city. November 2, 1891, to the
wife OF w. Ii. Malcolm, a son.
MACGENN-Iu this city. November l, 1894 to
the wife OF Captain T. j. Macgenn daughter.
SCHEILE-In this city, ovemoer !, 1894, to the
wife OF Robert Scheie. = son.
DEMFSTER-ln this CITY October 70, 1894, to
the wife OF c. r. Dempster daughter.
FETTER-In this city. october 20, 1894. to the
wife OF +. C. Fetter, daughter.
POSTEL-In this CITY, October %. 1894, to the
vile OF John Postei a
RI W ELL-In this city, November 2, 1891, to the
wife OF Joseph ". Rowell. a son
JEW ELL-In this city. october %, 1894, TO the
wife of Andrew JewelI of Guerneville a son.
KEN NEDI-In this city, October %, 1891. to tn 9
wife OF William j. Kennedy. daughter.
MAG UIRE-iH this city. October 20. 1894 to the
wife OF John 2. Mcguire. DAUGHTER.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
45th Assembly District.

1-SW. Suffer and Montgomery.
2-SE. Bush and Sans0me.
3-W. side Drumm, bet. California and
Sacramento.
4-Opp. 444 California.
5-N. side Sacramento, bet. Montgomery
and kearnv.
6-Opr. 604 Montgomery.
1904 Kearny.
8-SW. Battery and jackson.
9-SE. Drumm and Washington.
10-East, bet. jackson and Washington.
lie. side Battery, bet. Broadway and
Vall'ju.
12-215 Broadway.
13-Opp. 595 Pacific.
INV. Broadway and Montgomery.
15-Opp. 916 Sausome
16-Green and Montgomery.
17-Opp. Union.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
POLITICAL.

5-SW. Alabama and Twen;y-fourth.
CIV. side Alabama. near Twenty first.
7-SE. Brannau and Twenty-fourth.
S-Twenty-secoud and Potrero avenue.
9-NE. Sierra and Michigan.
10-S. side Sierra, between Kentucky
and Tennessee.
INV. Fifteenth avenue and P.
12-Eleventh ave., S near Railroad ave.
Use. Fourteenth avenue South and
Railroad avenue.
IFS. side Kentucky, bet. Sierra and
Napa.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
36th Assembly District.

1-Clara avenue. near Eighteenth
2-Opposite 1858 Market.
3-Opposlie 33S Dolores.
4-Seventeenth and Noe.
5-SE. Noe and Eighteenth.
6-Nineteenth and Castro.
7-Twrntieti and Guerrero.
S-SW. Castro and Nineteenth.
9-Twenty-second and Douglas.
1O-SW. Castro and Jersey.
l1-Opposite 1923 Twenty-f0urth.
12-OppoSite 1906 Church.
1888 Day.
l4-SE. Dolores and Thirtieth.
15-OPp0si'n 235 Chenery.
16-Ocean View.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
35th Assembly District.

1-SE. Chattanooga and Twenty-fourth.
INV. Twenty-third and Fair OaKs'
3-NE. Twenty-fourth and San Jose ave.
4-Oppnsite 1923 Valencia.
5-Opposite 2o7 Bartlett.
6-Opuosite 2751 Mission.
7-SW. Twenty-fourih and Capp.
S-SW. Mission and Twenty-siXth.
INV. Tweuty-ninth and Mission.
1O-rweniy-seventh and Alabama.
line. Cherubusco aud CORTLAND ave.
12-San Bruno road. near Sil!iman.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
37th Assembly District.

INV. Franklin anu Hayes.
2-SE Cough street and Hickory avenue.
INV. Cough and Haignt.
INV. Cough and Page.
5-SW. Cough and Grove.
6-SW. Laguna and Hayes.
Opp 426 Fell.
S-SW. Laguna and Page.
9-Opp. 1887 Market.
10-Opp. All Ridley.
11-NE. Webster and Page.
l2-SW. Buchanan and Hayes.
13-Opp. 2l9 Pierce.
14-Opp. 30S Steiner.
INV. Scott and Haght.
16-SW Devi.adero and Fell.
17-E. side Baker. bet. Fell aud Hayes.
IS-E. side Shrader. bet. Haight and
Waller.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
SD Assembly District.

IN. side Twenty-second, near Folsom.
IS. side rwenty-second, between Fol-
som and Treat avenue.
3-NW. Twen.y-fourth and Folsom.
4-SW. Twenry-sixth and Alabama.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

WILS0N-ANDERSON -ln this city, November
3, 1894. by the Rev. G. NJ. EsbiOrn, Alex W
wilson OF San Francisco ana Emile Anderson
of SauSalito.
kELLY-WARD-ln Oakland, by the Rev Father
Lane Morris Kelly OF San Francisco and Lizzie
Ward OF Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
34th Assembly District.

34th Assembly District.
1-Opp. 1907 Folsom.
2-Opp. 24S Twelfth.
3-1749 Mission.
4-Opp. 1O4 Twelfth.
sop. SO Lafayette.
6-Opp. 10 Porter.
7-Opp. &c Ridley.
S-Opp. 445 Valencia.
Opp. 40 Capp.
lO-Opp. 13 Shutwell.
11-Opp. ia Eighteenth.
12-Opp. 20S Seventeenth.
$50 p 31O7 Sixteenth.
14-Seven tenth and Valencia.
l5-N. side Nineteenth. between Valen-
ella and Stevenson.
16-2I3S Mission.
17-Opp. 2310 Howard.
1S-Opp. 439 Nineteenth.
l9-N. side Twenty-frst. near Steven
son.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
18th Assembly District.

Is. side Vallejo. bet. Stockton and
Montgomery ave.
me. Green and Dupont.
3-SW. Union and Dupont.
4-SW. Filbert and Dupont.
5-NE. Filbert and Stockton.
6-NE. Greenwich and Dupont.
INV. Lombard and Powell.
$40 Bay.
9-NE. Greenwich and Montgomery ave.
1O-N. side Fi!bert, bet. Mason and Tay-
lur.
u-WessePs Hall, Powell and Union.
I2-SE. Green ana Powell.
13-SW. Vallejo ard Powell.
INV. Broadway and Jones.
15-NW. Green wich and Taylor.
16-NW. Bay and Taylor.
I'm. side Francisco, bet. Stockton and
Warden.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
3oth Assembly District.

1-Opp. 105 Polk.
2-New City Hall, opp. Hyde.
Sop. Is Fulton.
INV. Polk and McAllister.
INV. Golden Gate ave. and Hyde.
Csc. HYDE and Eddy.
7-SE. O'Farrell and Hyde.
S-NW. Turk and HYDE.
9-NE. Eddy and Polk.
1O-NE. Polk and O'Farreu.
INV. Polk and Cedar ave.
12-SW. Hyde and Geary.
l3-SW. O'Farrell and Jones.
INV. Post and Leavenworth.
I5-NE. Post and Larkin.
Use. Fern ave. and Polk.
17-Opp. 1407 Pine.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
ClDID
......TO......
VO ] :: : s .
(CUT THIS OUT.)
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
=
Election: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1894.

Governor. VOTING NO.
oAmEo ID. bUDD'..... Stockton I
Lieutenant Governor.
WILLIAM T. JETER...........Sa Santa Cruz 8
Secretary of State.
BEN M MADDOX. Observation-Disclosures isalia-l2
Controller.
MICHAEL MEAGHER. ......San Francisco-l9
Treasurer.
J. G. CASTRO. San Luis obispo-23
Attorney General.
A. b. PARIS. san Bernardino-30
Surveyor General.
D. NJ. ANGER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sacramenro-32
Clerk of Supreme Court.
PETER W. MCGLADE..........Sa San Francisco-3S
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
c. s. SMYTH,. San Benito-46
State Printer.
D. y. W fthh ...............--. Sah franclSco-4f
Justices of the Supreme Court.
D. T. mOhfdf.. ........'......-.-...D eI Norte-oo
JACKSON TEMPLE. Santa Rosa-57
E. A. BRIDGFoRD (short term) ...... .Colusa-62
congressman.
JAMES NMAN................Fifth D1strfct-67
JAS. G. MAGUIRE Fourth District-6S
Member Of State Board of Equalization.
JAMES Z. NEALON .................S san Francisco
Voting No. In Fourth Congressional Dist. ...75
Voting No. in Fifth Congressional District..78
Railroad Commissioner.
DIR. j. 1. STANTON .................San Francisco
Voting No. IN Fourth Congressional Dist ...S2
Voting No. III Fifth Congressional District. SO
The morning call., 1894-11-04
DEMOCRATIC
MUNICIPAL TICKET

NAME OFFICE. VOTING
JEFFERS q. No.
JAMES. Mayor.
VIM. BRODERICK... Auditor. ................. 9
WIN. j. BRN Assessor. COMMENCEMENT. Is
X L II A X ID l.
wHELAN............sheri ff................... %
| JAS n. BLOCK. Tax Collector ........... %
! CHRISTIAN REFS Treasurer .............. 30
| THoS. j. GLYNN. Recorder ............... Al
NJ c. HALEY. -. =. County Clerk ............ as
JOHN I. CREAMY. District Attorney. .... So
! HARRY I. CRES-
| Attorney and Counselor 50
| ALFRED E. BLAKE. Coroner .............. SO
A. G. FREESE.... Public Administrator. =. 20
WIN NJ. FITZHUGH. Surveyor ................ IA
THoS ASHWoRTH. oupt Public Streets
Highways and Squares 70
| ANDREW j. MOUL-
Observation-Disclosures of Public Schools. SO
| JAS. V. CoFFEY.. Judge OF Superior Court 80
| VIM f. DANGER
FIELD. Judge of Superior Court SO
FRANK H DUNE. Judge OF Superior Court 80
! WALTER Ii. LEYY..Judge of Superior CourtlOO
| CHAS. T CONLAN... Police Judge. ...........llO
FiNLAY COOK......Police Judge. ...-.....1l1
NJ NJ. FOOTE.. $500. Police Judge. ...,...,,.ll2
| S. H. REGENSBUR-
GER....... ........Police Judge ............118
! JOHN A. CARROLL. Justice of the Peace. .127
ALFRED j. FRITZ. Justice OF the Peace 100
| JOHN j. KENNEDY. Justice tof the Peace .l32
| CHARLES WESLEY
REED. Justice of the Peace. ...13S
KEN METH WILL
LIAMS. ............ Justice OF the Peace. .144
JOHN NJ KLEIN. Supervisor First Ward. ISL
PETER A. SCULLY Supervisor SecndWard 159
c. w. NEVIN.. Supervisor Third Ward.l6A
ALFONSO HlRSCH. Supervisor Fourth Ward 40
JOSEPH l. DIMOND Supervisor Fifth Ward l75
FREDERICK HESS. Supervisor Sixth WARD. $50
MICHAEL KAN Supervi sor Seventh Wd lS9
PATRICK ROLAND. supervisor Eighth W. rd 1874
! HERMAN B. GOECK-
EN.............s.....Sup supervisor Ninth Ward.20l
VIM. NJ. HINTON. Supervisor Tenth Ward.209
FRANK LESTER. Supervisor Elev'thW'd.21S
EDWARD L. WAC
NER... Supervisor TwelfthW'd 225
| WIN. f. AMBROSE. School Director .........227
CHAS. A. BANTE School Director ........229
ROBERT BRAGG. School Director ..233
| THOS K. CAREW. .Schooi Director. .......236
| DIR. CHAS. A, CLIN-
TON School Director. .....239
A. COMTE JR ........ School Director ........241
JAMES w. DUNCAN School Director. AIR
| DAVID S. MORRIS. School Director .271
DIR. 7. a ROTTANZI.S Director. ........276
DIR. F. H. STABLE. School Director.
HUGH TEVIS. =. School Director. ........2S4
| AUG UST TILLMAN- School Dircctor....-..2S5
| COLIN NJ. BOY D.. For Freebooter. 800
| !. w. HELLMAN......F For Frceholder..
| GEO. L. MARYE JR. For Freebooter 1924
j. j. O'BRIEN -. For Freeholder.........329
| JOS. O'CONNOR.....Fo For Freebooter. $50
| wM Nj. PIERSON. For Freebooter. ......33
PATRICK REDDY~. For Freebooter. ....,,,.,y32
ISAAC n. WALTER For Freeholder... ....,3A2
THOS. A. MCGONAN.Judge of Superior Court
(une1pired term)...- 1861
r.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
10th Assembly District.

1-SE. Pine and Franklin.
2-Opp. 1903 Van Ness.
3-SW. Laguna and Post.
INV. Laguna and Post.
5-SW. Pine and Laguna.
6-Opr. 2022 Fillmore.
7-SE. Fillmore and Suffer-.
S-SW. Pierce and Pine.
9-E. side Scott, bet Geary and Post.
10-Opp. 2736 California.
1l-Opp. 1903 Devisadero.
12-Opp. 1892 Pine.
1874 Central ave.
INV. Geary and Cook.
I5-S. side Point Lobos road, bet. Sew
epth and Eighth ayes.
16-SE. Fillmore and Post.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
The Nevada Brewery Burned.

NEVADA CITY, Nov. 3.-The Nevada
brewery, owned by Heronimus, was
burned this afternoon. The loss was
$4,000; insurance $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
31st Ass emily District.

INV. Mission and Seventh.
2-Opp. 80 Ninth.
3-Eighth, between Mission and Minna
INV. Natoma and Seventh.
5-SE. Eighth and Natoma.
6-Opp. 1928 Mission.
7-Opp. 100 Eleventh.
S-Opp. 234 Tenth.
9-Opp. 259 Ninth.
10-W. side Rausch. bet. Howard and
Folsom.
11-Opp. 210 Seventh.
12-SW. Seventh and Harrison.
13-Opp. 1871 Folsom.
I4-W side Ninth, bet. Folsom and
Sheridan.
15-NE Bryant and Eighth.
16-ODp. 1104 BRYANT,
17-Opp. SOC Tenth.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
win not be inserted. They must he handed in
either OF the publication Offices and be ndorSed
with the name and residence or persons auuhoriz-
ing 70 have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-11-04

AID Assembly District.
Is. side Turk, nr. Taylor.
2-ODp. B'nai Birth Hall, Eddy st.
3-Opp. 213 Mason.
4-Opp. 522 Gsary.
5-W. side Mason bet O'Farrell and
Geary.
&c. Side Taylor. bet. Suffer and
Becker.
7-Opp. go Jones.
S-N. side Bush. bet. Jones and Leaven-
worth.
&c. side Taylor, bet. California and
Sacramento.
10-NW. Leavenworth and Sacramento.
11-W. side Mason, bet. Jackson and
Washington.
12-NW. Jackson and Leavenworth.
13-E. side Leayenworth, bet. Pacific
and Bernard.
14-Opp. 1900 Taylor.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
goth Assembly District.

goth Assembly District.
INV. Stevenson and Third.
Pop. 81 Fourth.
3-Orp. $40 Mission.
4-Op?. 500 NJ ssion.
5-Opp. 751 Mission.
&c. side Fourth, bet. Everett and
MiGnA.
7-Oop. 76S Howard.
Sc side Filth, bet. Minna ana Natoma.
9-Si6 Howard.
10-Opp. 731 Howard.
I1-Opp. go Third.
12-Opp. 313 Tehama.
bop. 3o5 FIT.
14-Opp 335 Fourth.
15-772 Harrison.
16-NE. Harrison and Filth.
l7-Opp. 7C9 Harrison.
lS-Opp. 425 Fourth.
19-Opp. 40 Fourth.
The morning call., 1894-11-04
43d Assembly District.

1-Opp. 100 Els.
2-Opp. II Stock ton.
3-SW. Geary and Stockton.
me. Geary and Stockton.
NE Grant ave. and Post
6-SE. Post and Powell.
7-319 Grant ave.
$3.50 Bush.
9-E. side Stockton, near California.
I0-Opp. 430 Bush.
INV. Stockton and California.
12-Opp. 1907 Stockton.
13-Opp. 9l9 Powell.
14-Opp. 1906 Mason.
15-Opp. 651 Broadway.
16-Opp. 716 Washington.