davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-19
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
WEATHER. BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO No.
vember g. p. NJ The area OF high pressure
which was noticesble last evening to the north of
Montana has now moved sOutheastward and is
now central ia the vicinity of the Dakotas Fx-
tremely low temperatures are ACCOMMODATING its
movement eastward. The highest tempera1ure
during the day at Bismarck has been zero From
Helena westward the changes have been slighr
The pressure Is failing along the northern Cali
fornia oregon and Washington coasts The winu
has changed TO the eastward along the Washinp-
ton coast and the skies are cloudy in Wasbingto1
These conditions point to the approach or a
moderate storm from tho westward toward Van
couver Island, but rain is not likely to extend
south of Northern oregon.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to :
day So deg, minimum 81 deg mean 60 deg
Total rainfall for TO date LIS Inches. totai
last year to same date so of an inch.
Forecast made at San francisco for The thirty
For Northern California-Fair: nearly station
Ary temperature, except probably slightly cooler
at Red Bluff and san Francisco; light to fresh
variable winds.
For Southern California--Fair; nearly station
airy temperature: light variable winds
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary temper-
AZURE.
For Utah-Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona-Fair; nearly stationary ternpera-
lure.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair: slightly
cooler Monday evenings: fresh variable winds
becoming brisk westerly Monday night.
w. II. HARMON, Forecast OficiaI.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
knights Templary.

Eminent Sir B. W. Rowell. grand recorder of
the Grand Commandery of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, has prepared a comprehensive
table OF this order on this continent showing
the total number of knights Templar in the
United States TO be 103,3o3, being gain of
43o6 for the year. The oldest Grand Com
mandery is that of Mass chuselts and Rhode
Island, organi zed May 6. 1905; New York was
organized June 8. 1914; the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Uni ted States was organized June
sylvania, which has 10. 594 members. neXt
comes Massachusetts and Rhode Island with
1O.3S4, New York Is third with 1O018 Hi
noiS fourth with 1923. The other thirty-six
Grand Communicates range from 1865 in Ohio
down 10 100 IN Arizona. The Grand Com
mandery OF Cal ifornia was organized August
10. 1853, ana has under its Jurisdiction 2S19
members. One thousand three hundred and
ninety-three deaths oeeurr during the year,
q trifle over IS to 1000 Affiliations were
1893. restored 36e. knigbted 7169, Omitted
1881. suspended 1877, expelled 40.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Good TemnIars.

International Lodge No. 291 had an interest
ing gathering lass Monday evening, throwing
open its doors 10 the public to witness the in
stallaton of its officers, which ceremony was
performed by Mrs. e. M. North of this lodge,
who has recently been elected grand viee-tem.
plar OF the State. 1t was also the twenty
seventh anniversary of the lodge, and was
made extra attractive by the presence of DIR. j.
A. Ai6ertson, the only remaining charter men,
Der. who made an excellent speech. Grand
Secretary Nelherton of Santa Cruz also added
to the interest by pishy remarks, and Past
Templar William ii. Barnes delivered an ad-
dress. Much of the success was due to the
energy OF Mrs. Robbins. who arranged the pro-
gramme, and 10 the musical selections OF MISS
Ida Collins and others.
On Tuesday. evening, November u, Head
lighi Band of Hope will give public reception
The Santa Rosa Good Templars had public
installation last Tuesday night, ard fine pro-
gramne OF music and recitation was given by
the Misses Hubert and Waterman, Maude
Nichols, Retha and Leota Pedigo, Minnie
Hickman; Messrs. Eells and Decoe, Willie
Finley, MIR. Curtis. MIR. Sneider. William Eng
land and others. Refreshments were served at
the close.
Silver Gate Lodge of San Diego had good
time at Its installation last week and large
crowd TO witness the ceremonies.
Tie Fresno Lodge had an excellent recep-
ton. The programme was given by Miss Nellie
| Boyd, q. w. Cartwright w. A. Simmons, w.
j. Cody and L. f. Mitchell.
The Installation of Syvania Lodge OF Grass
Valley filled the hall. The musical and literary
numbers were aceeptaby given by: Miss
Irene Thomas Mrs. Snyder, Miss Ida Vivian.
Miss Ella Weed Miss Jennie Rowe. Miss
GeItie Donnelly, Miss Daisy Townsend. Miss
Maud Burrows. Miss Carrie Cantor; Messrs.
Henry Bunny, L. j. Blundefl, T. j. Tierney.
Thomas Style. William Rose aud Mr.. Seaman.
Sloan Lodg- No. 2 was Installed by Coun-
seor F. E. Coulter at Sacramento last week, at
the close of which a collation. was served.
Sloan Is the oldest lodge In the State. having
been instituted September 16, 1856. Some of
the names upon Its roll include three genera
lions. Its record is unbroken, never having
missed holding its regular weekly sessions dur
ing the last thlrty-eight years.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
A. O. IL. w.

The Benieia brethren invited their friends to
be present on The 18th, and the invitation was
generally complied with, filling their hall to
repletion. Master workman presided, and in
troduced Past Grand Master Workman Fred
Adams. who made an excellent address. Re-
marks by Deputy Mason and Past Master
Workman Harris also added TO the general
interest, and banquet was served at the close;
the result of the meeting was that several ap-
plications were received for membership.
Ivy Lodge No. 4, D. of H., gave another OF its
popular programmes last Monday night This
subordinate. always busy. will give dramatic
st5r streets, on the 10Th.
The enter tainment and dance of Silver Star
Lodge, d. of a., at Temescal was social, ar
ustic and financial success.
The San Jose ladies OF the Degree of Honor
entertained their friends last week with pro-
gramme, social and dance.
Grand Foreman ToOhy addressed a laIge au-
dIence of brethren on Saturday evening at Har-
moLy Lodge No. 8; in addi ion TO other visit
ors many OF the past masters were in attend
ance.
The regular business meetings Of the past
masters are held on the first Mondays at the
AlcaZar; Judge Ferral will speak before San
Francisco Lodge No. 8 oil December 10, and
NJ. Z. Brewer, p. q. NJ. W., before Triumph
Lodge No. $50 in January.
supreme Recorder Ssckett's official report
for S. ptember shows net gain OF members IN
The natiOnal jurisdiction for that month OF 140.
bringing the membership to 332.760. Pay
ments TO heirs in September, S542, $50 25 !;
$50, 30 SO.
The lodges throughout the continent will ap-
propriately remember Memorial day In jan
uary.
Grand Overseer Venler was al Chico last
Friday, and reports the comforting of both de-
gTees, with three applications on hand.
The morning call., 1894-11-19

. Stmr Gypsy, Leland. ~ hours from Santa Cruz.
etc: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, 9 days from
Comox: 1850 tons COAL 10 Dunsmuir & SONS
Br slip Elmhurst. Mckenzie IS days from
Newcastle. NsW; 1850 tons coal, 10 Dixon. De
Bktn Retriever. Sloane, z days from Port Had
lock: lumber and Iaths, to W Adams.
Schr Berwick, Wagner, 41a days from Siuslaw
River; $50 NJ It lumber. to Higgins & Collins.
Schr Gem, Olsen, AZ hours from Coos Bay;
202 M it LUMBER, TO e Dean & Co.
schr Coquilie, Pearson, days from Coquille
River; 175 Nj TT lumber. to simpson Lumber Co.
Rsyss 20 S1s Da 1s to wnnsy Co.. r0a'
Sailed.
SUNDAY. November 49,
stmr Keweenaw. jenkins. Tacoma
Stnr Coos Bay, Jepson. San Pedro
Br ship Republic Hughes. Portland.
Bktn Monitor Turon Eureka.
Schr IVY. Engebrettsen. Nfilapa Bay.
Schr Lizzie Prien, Nelson. Coauille River.
Schr Vega, Rasmussen. Seattle.
TeIegraphie.
POINT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lS-1OP M-weather
hazy; wind calm.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAG6-sailed Nov lS-stmr Scotia.
MENDOCINO-Arrived Nov 1S-Stmr Point
Arena, hence Nov II.
SAN DIEGo-Arrlved Nov 1s-stmr Excelsior,
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Nov 1S-Stmr
Protection. from san Diego
GREEN WOOD-Sailed Nov 1S-Stmr Whites
boro for San Francisco.
TACOMA Sailed Nov l4-Br ship Laurison, for
DuDkirk.
Arrived Nov l5-Br ship Forteviot. hnc Oct ~
ASTORIA-Arrtved Nov lS-Br snip Copley, no
Oct 81.
EUREKA-Arrived Nov 1S-Stmr Humboldt
POINT REYEs-Passed Nov Is. M-Br ship
Republic in tow OF tug Fearless, hence Nov 1S for
Portland.
Foreign Ports.
HONG-KoNG-Sailed Oct l2-Br ship Their
mopylse, for Vancouver.
Movements OF Transatlantic steamers.
1INERPU0T-Arriyed Nov 1S-StmF Loeb
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Order Of Chosen Friends.

Deputy Kate G. Browne has called district
meeting for the 23d, at Washington Hall, 35
Eddy street.
Deputy NJ. Boehm will hold a district meet
ing December at Golden Gate Hall, Pacific
street.
District meetings will be held with Fair
mount Council No. 103, corner OF Twenty
eighth ana Valencia streets. on the 22d, under
The direction OF Deputy Boehm.
An entertainment and dance will be given by
Ii. W. Hutton Council No 10 for the b. neiit of
the lnitiatory Council al the Aeazar building
on December IL.
The initiatory team will initiate candidates
IN the ball Of America Council No. 7, AlcaZar
building, next Tuesday evening.
Grand Councillor I. H. Savage will visit conn
ellis In San Francisco aud Southern California
in January.
Webster Council No. 2O2 OF Alameda has
ben Instituted with twenty-five charter mem
bets. j. H. A Ginder ot1ieIated. assisted by I.
IA. OBrien ana 5. G. Wallis. Its first officers
are: Henry q. Hacke, p. c.; H. f. Clark. G. !:
w. A. White. V. c.; j. M. Hilman, secretary:
g. II. Beardsley, treasurer; Mrs. l.. A. thinner.
man, preIate; Mrs. A. A. Beardsley marshaI;
A. S. White, warden; j. G. Clonkey, c.; j. s.
Hops, S.; II. z. Moreai. l.. DeDrish and c. II.
Lubbock. trustees; Fl. l.. Zimmerman, organ.
ISL DIR. c. Ii. Lubbock, medical examiner.
number OF applications are on hand.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
MARRIED..

SENK-MIIToN-in this city. November 2, 1894.
by he Rev. H. Cordes. Charles w. Senk and
May Milton both OF San Francisco.
ASSON-BUCHOLD-In this city, November
ID, 1894. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, William
Hanson and Mrs Wilhelmine Buchold
IG-In this city, November 15,
1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, JakoD Werni
and Alice Koenig. 4
HowARD-GALINDe-In this city, November
Ia. 1894. by the Rev. j. FuendellIg. Charles
Howard and Annie 6aiindo.
Observation-Disclosures this city No.
vember u.s. 1894 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling
George l. Tribble and Katie G. Scha umleffeI
DIETLE-RULLMANN-In this city, November
II. 1874, by tbs Rev. j. Fuendeling, Charles
Dietle and Minnie Rullmana.
ALSO N-RQWoLD-In this city, November lS
1894, By the Rev. j. Fuendeltng, Lorenzo Wat
son and Teresa RowoId.
THORPE-JANU ARY-in this city, November
10. 1894. j. c. Thorpe and Mrs. Agnes January
WEGENER-HAUF-In Lorin. Alameda County
November Ia, 1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing,
Henry August Wegen and Moilie Hauf.
HARRIS-GRANT-In Ukiah November d. 1894
by the Rev. J. w. Bryant. Joseph W. Harris and
Mollie A. Grant.
BURNETT-WOOD-In Haywards, November q
1894, by the Rev. Mr. Lyons. Richard Burnett
of Alameda and Annette Elliott Wood of Hay
wards.
TOWER-SMfrH-Sovem 16. 1884, Morton
L. Tower and Corn"lia NJ. A. Smith.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Masonic.

The annual meeting of the board OF trustees
Of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home
was held last week. f. NJ Preston of Nevada
City presiding. A communication was received
from Grand Maste + Stevens of Napa reappoint-
ing IS members of the board E. NJ. Preston,
Charles L. Croker and Thomas Kyle. The
board recognized by elecIing E. NJ. Preston
president, Thomas Kyle yce-president, George
Johnson secretary and Edward Coleman treas
urer. The committees are: Finance
VOorsanger G. L. Spear and George Hines:
building-JaeOb Voorsanger, Charles f. Crock er
and n. Greene Curtis; eXecuIiYe-1 homas
Kyle, Albert Hanson and Edward Coleman.
Oakland Lodge No. 1SS conferred the ihIrd
degree on the 10Th, and served an elegant BAN
quet al the cOnc usiOn. An attractive feature
of the evening was the fact that the candidate
was Wilbur Walker Jr., whose father and
grandfaIh er are both m mbers of Oakland
Lodge, nd by courtesy of the master the lathe r
Of The candidate conferred the degree.
AT cent meeinG The members of The lodge
at Grid Icy decided to surrender their charter.
The Tep0rjs of tie officers Of Rose Valley
Chapte No. SO, o. E s., shows a good eOndl-
ton; he degrees will be conferred on four
candidates this week.
The entertainment given BY the Eastern Stars
of Pasadena last week called out a splendid
audience and resulted in success in all points
Fidelity Chapter No. 136. o. Z. s.. have cards
out for Thanksg living ball at Dansmuir on
the 29Ih
The morning call., 1894-11-19

lookout now, as the squire and the young
master started for Italy this aftern oon.
Goodnight"
He had scarcely disappeared In the
coppice before the slender form reeIed
slowly to and fro several times and then
gr0an.
The morning papers. under the heading
of shocking Affair al PaddingtoD," con-
tanned the following paragraphs:
"The evening express from Bristol on
entering this station last night ran into
an empty cattle van, which Oy some IN
accoun liable means had been left on the
main line. There was only slight COL
lIsion, but an elderly filst-class passenger
received such shock to the system that
lie expired before he could be removed to
the waiting-room, where his body now
lies"
The evening papers furnished additional
details. They said:
"The victim of the deplorabie accident
reported this morning was Vincent Hope
Of the Flrs, Hopetown, Willis. who was on
his way to the continent with his nephew
At the inquest held this afternoon a YER
diet of death from aDoplexy was return ed. .
The body will be conveyed forthwith to
HOpetown for interment."
Two days later Miss Birch was entranced
and mystifed by receiving the following
telegram:
Cruel misunderstanding. Your letter
just received Uncle died suddenly in Lon
dor. VIII be with you shortly"
"Whv didn't you write in time, sweet
hearth" SAID Cyril in mild reproof to the
hlushing Milicent, as, imprisoned in hi s
arms, he kissed her again and again.
Il did," was the feeble response.
But the postmark shows the contrary.
darling" lie argued. "Wbo posted it?"
Little SaIie Waters. sent her off in
good time, and, although have repeatedly
questioned her since the receipt of your
telegram, she persists in main tanning that
she posted it then-safely. Oh. there she
is, carrying the pitcher"
Cyril swiftly strobe toward the little
| maid, with whom he entered into CONVEX
sation, during which some money passed
into the chld's possession; alter which he
| abruptly LETT the little one. whose puzzled
| look presented curious contrast to the
| amused expression on his face.
"Do you know to what You are in
debled, dearest, for this centretemps
which has sealed our happiness with a
fortune?" he asked on rejoinng Miss
| Birch.
"Fatel' she answered. confidently, with
look of love.
''Ahem! perhaps; but 1t selected very
| unique Instrument, ii seems"
Nv hat was it. then ?'
Nothing less than the wag of a dogs
tail !'-Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1894-11-19

j. 81. L. Gerckens, N. &. A, accompanied by
j.. Fl. Knarston. grand secretary, and Jacob
Nickles, grand trustee, visited Peasanton
Grove No. 80 on Monday evening. A large
delegation from Hayward Grove was present.
The noble grand arch ana grand secretary
left on the steamer Walla WaIla for Victoria
on Friday. They will visit Nanaimo. Union,
Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, ana
viii be away about three weeks.
San francisco Grove No. 8 and Eureka Grove
No. received the grand officers on Thursday
The Waiballa Singing CLUB were present and
enliV' ned the evening by some excellent sing
ing.
EIvin Grove No. 16 celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary on Monday evening by a ban
quet. AN enjoyable evening was passed by all
present.
Petaluma Grove No. SO installed its officers
and received nine applications for membership
third degree on three, making good evenings
Work
The morning call., 1894-11-19

acti0ns Oh traternities when said fratern tiles
have appellate tribunals of their own. until an
peals had first been taken 10 said fraiernai ap-
pellate tribunals. 1t is not within our province
10 reply 10 The second question as TO what Ell
feet Il mandamuS from court would
have upon subordinate lodge lodge
is but part Of an order. subject to aud under
the supervision and control OF grand lodge
lodge Is not an order, nor the maker OF It's
laws. The laws OF an order emanate from
Grand and Supreme sources. When laws are
violated II is not lodge law, but Supreme or
Grand Lodge law that is violated. Therefore,
your second question involves decision by the
representative of the order, the grand master.
upon the subject
The morning call., 1894-11-19
recent session, and entertained the local coun.
ellis The same evening.
Miscellaneous.


The WoodmeE of the World OF Vacaville have
inaugurated a series of entertainments for the
winter and propose by engaging recogni Zed
talent 10 present monthly attractive receptions.
On December z Spruce Camp of Alameda will
give an entertainment. A new camp OF this
order is organizing In Chico.
The Santa Cruz Foresters enjoyed visit from
their grand officers last week. A banquet,
speeches, ETC., were among the items.
The American Foresters OF Court Olive Of Los
Angeles gave well-attended az home last
week.
On the 23d, Twin Peaks Circle No. 102 will
give paper carnival at their hall, Seventeenth
aud Noe streets. Prizes for characters will be
awarded.
The Elks OF Stockton had a social on the
18th. Among the guests were Daniel Suly
and Murphy and Post.
California Commandery of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion OF The United States will
convene at the Occidental Hotel IN this city
next Wednesday at 8 O'clock P. M.
The Native Daughters of Alameda made a
double surprise party 10 Miss Augusta Schu-
mann and Miss Irene Rose last week, which
eliminated In delightful affair.
The reception and ball of the Native Sons of
Liyermore on the 9th was most successful.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Troiley-Car Speed.

The speed OF trolley car when passing any
given point has been matter upon the defernl-
ination OF which good deal OF discussion has
been expended. To put revolution counte r
upon the axle would solve the problem but it is
frequently desirable TO ascertain the speed of a
car without the assistance OF q street car COM
paDy. According to Casters Monthly thf, ca n
be done by listening TO the purring sound of
the motor. The lowest note on a seven octave
plano has about thirty-three vibrations per sec
or meshing of the gear aud pinion teeth which
causes he "purriDe'' of the sireet-car motor.
and II The tone caused by the meshine teeth
has pitch of middle c." we know that 26A
teeth are meshing per second. Then the num-
Der OF teeth on gear being known, also the
diameter of the car wheel. IL Is comparatively
easy to calculate the speed of the car at The in.
stant the sound observation was made, in spite
OF all efforts OF the company to preL-dt the car
speed from being kn OWN Exchange
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Y oung Mems Institute.

OficiaI visits Will be made to American
Council No. s, December 8; San Jose No. 2,
Mission No. 3, 4th; Oakland No. g. 9Th; San
Francisco No. z. 18Th; Pioneer No. /. 18Th;
Stockton No. 5, 10Th; San Vincent No. 0, Jam
uary II. 1896. Arrangements have also been
made 10 make second official call on these
councils IN June, 1895.
The past six months has shown net increase
of 3I3 members. No. 81 admitted So; No.
3O3. AT: No. So, A; and ten others range from
% 10 So which latter number was admitted in
No BOA. Old No. reports 20 initiates, No.
received 29. No. 80, "a. etc.
willamette Council No. SO Initiated six at a
The morning call., 1894-11-19
PRESCIENCE.

Tho new moon hung in the sky,
The sun was low in the west,
Ana my betroIhed and /
In the churchyard paused to rest.
Happy maid and lover
Dreaming the old dream over.
The light winds wandered by
AND robins chirped from tue nest.
And 10! in the meadow sweet
Was the grave OF a little child.
With a crum bling stone at the feet,
And the ivy running wild,
Tangled ivy ana clover,
Folding ii over and over.
Close to my Swectheart's feet
Was the little mound up-piled.
Stricken with nameless fears,
She shrank and cling to me,
And her eyes were filed with tears
For sorrow did not see.
Lightly the wiGds were blowing.
Softly her tears were flowing,
Tears for the unknown years
And sorrow that was to be
II. u. Aldrich in Boston Glob
The morning call., 1894-11-19
FOR PORTLAND s. ASTORIA. OREGON

TIE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO., E Mo GA
NELL, Receiver. Ocean Div.-wiII dis 6AsRt2
patch from Spearstreet wharf. at 10 A Il, for tho
above ports one OF their Al iron steamships, viz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Oct 81, Nov. 10. 20,
80 =. 20. ~
CoLUMBIA-oct. 20, Nov. 5. 5. 70. Dec. 5, Is.
20
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. s. N. Co.
system and other diVcrglng lines for all points Ia
oregon. Washington. British Columbia Alaska.
Idaho Montana Dakota Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and 10
Europe
rare to Portland-Cabin. s16; steerage. IS;
round trip, cabin unlimited $50.
Freight and Ticket once, 10 Montgomery st.;
Ticket ofice, Paiac- HOgel 4 lew Montgomery Sc.
GOODALL. PERKIN & CO., Supts ocean Div
1tf 10 Market 81. San francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-19
BORN.

GARRoTT-In this city, November 15, 1894, to
the wife Of Thomas Garrett, SOD.
CARR-In this Guy. Move mber IT. 1894, to the
wife of q. w Carr. son.
CLARK-In this city, November Is, 1894, to the
wife OF F. s. Clark.
ZURN-In Alameda. November IT, 1894. to the
wife OF Frederick N. Zurn,
BOYD-Soyemher Il. 1874, to the wife of Will
liam 7. BOYD. twin SONS.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS IRONS SAN
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska AM ESEtEAkA
Nov. 6. 81. &c D. IL
For British Columbia and Puget Sound porEJt
Oct. II. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, Every Wednesday et A. ".
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, = A. N
For San Diego, stopping only az Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles Redondo (Los
Angeies) and Newport, every fourth and nth Gay
alternately. at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. I0A N. 18th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
1tf 10 Market &C., san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASP wv ALL E.1a
- fortnighty for the West. les and .<zzlsg57sze
Southampton calling route at Cherbourg.
france, and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through bills of lading IN connection with ths
Pacific Mail s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
m outh CherDourg. southampton First-class.
$195: third. Glass S97 50. For further particu-
lars apply TO PARROTT CO., Agents.
n 306 California ST
The morning call., 1894-11-19
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEAT

Birth marriage and death notices sent BY mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in &C
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auUhoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
sHIPP. NG INTELLiGEN
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, November 1S.
Stmr Willamette Valley, Hannah, u hours from
Eureka; pass and mdse. to Goodali. Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Wcstport. Jacobs. b6 hours from San
Diego; ballast, to Pollard 4 Dodge.
stnr National City, Higgins, 90 hours from
Eureka; pass and lumber. to A Hooper a. Co.
The morning call., 1894-11-19
omciaI Assessment Table.

lOmcial assessment notices OF any legi innate
maternal society viii be published free Of cost
ID above iabl-. Send them, with any other mat
ters oil importance, by Friday. addressed Fra
tefnal Society Editor MORNING CALL. San
tranciseol