davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11
miscellaneous.

The American Foresters of San Jose have
passed resolutions cOndemuing member WHO
used the name of the order for electioneefine
purposes.
Angeleno Circle, c. o. F., Of Los Angeles
made hit with its harvest home and mask d
ball.
The Native Sons Of Fresno had over 200
guests at the ball given by them on the 1st.
The Native Daughters of San Jose have 10.
augurated a S. ries OF receptions for The winter
10 be given the first Thursday evening of EACH
month.
The Junior Order OF American Mechanics
Instituted w. S. Hancock Council at Los An.
geIes last week. l.. S. Butler, State councillor
OfIciated, assisted by members of Union Coun.
ell. The first officers are j. S. Elvan .Jr, p
c.; w. E. OrGge c.; VI. II. Belngef, \. e.; j.
f. Burns r. s.; w Il. Windneim, A. r.; A. III.
Liscombe. r; Ray Minsor, +. s.; Jep Farmer
C.; l.. l.. Epson. W.; c. j. Brockins, /. S.; NJ
Paxton. j. s. A banquet wound up. On the
25tlI tile order will attend tile First Pres
byterian Church aud be addressed by Rev. Bur,
Estes Howard.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
CELLULOID FASHION-PLATES
You Fill Them In With a Back
ground of Real Cloth

Que OF the cleverest emanations OF the fertile
Yankee brain which has been put upon lhe
market recently is a SET of fashion plates which
Is row being offered by canvassers To merchant
tailOrs. these plates are printed upon sheets
of celuloid. Each sheet Is 1919 inches long
and 71& inches wide. Before The prints are
made these sheets are as transparent as glass.
There are six sheets In a set Upon one Is a
print of a f. sbionable pair OF trousers and
upon the others ful-length figures of men
dressed in The accepted style OF clothing One
print shows the fashionable single brea sled
sack SUIT, another the double easteu sack
suit, another the regulation three button cuta-
way suit, another the one button cutaWay for
stout men. and the last fashionable oyercoat.
In each figure The print is OF a man, aud he IL
batted aud gloved, and provided In some with
a cane.
The prints seem TO be made at first I'm black
outline, with all the proper Shades TO show the
creases anu folds as they should be I'm we'll
fitting garments. All tn parts OF The figures ex-
cert the garment or garments which each print
is to display particularly are then illled I'm with
appTouTilte colOrs, ana the background around
the figures is filled in solidly with gold bronze
Looked at casually one does not discover the
peculiarly of the plates AT once. Hold one up
TO the light and IL Will be seen that the paris
devoted to garments are as clear as glass ex-
cept for the light shading which indicates fold ;
or creases. Lay one oil them over a piece OF
cloth, and the use of the plates becomes mani
fest at glance. The texture OF the cloth show 5
through clearly. anG In figure appears TO be
clothed in perfect-ftIing garments OF the under
lying material.
DO you wonder how a suit. an oyercoat or a
pair OF troesers OF some cert ain cloth would an.
pear when made up, you place piaIe over il.
and loi there is the garment in all its perfec-
ton. That Is the purpose OF the novel fashion
pIates.-New York Sun.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
KNIGHTS of PYtfiaS.

The Healdsburg Pythians propose to cele-
bTate their anniversary on the 18Th; an enter
tainment. ball and supper are among The Items
of the proposed occasion.
a correspondent says: THE statement pub
liShed in some of the papers that the Supreme
Lodge at Washington refused TO sustain The
action OF the Major General. L. r. X. of P. in
deprlvlng Colon CrichtOn of his commission,
was a mistake. No appeal was taken TO the
Supreme Lodge on the reyo cation OF the CON-
mission. but only on another part of he major
generals order. which diSbO morally DISCHARGED
Colonel CTchtoD from The Uniform Rank. The
Supreme Lodge refused to sustain the ma ior-
general in this, and re stored CnloDel Crlchton
10 his standing in the Uniform Rank"
new lodge has been organized at Auburn
with number of ptOm inent ciIiZens of That
local. and Dutch EIar
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Good Ienlnlars.

The trus ees OF the Grand Lodge have petit
toned lie Superior Court for an order TO
mortg ge the Good Templars' Home for
Orphans at Vallejo for the sum Of $4,000. The
application is 10 be heard on the 18Th.
Inte national Lodge VIII hold an oDen meet
ing and reception al Mozart Hall on Monday
evening. November r. A good bill OF fare has
been arranged bv The ladies'.
The seventh Dstric Lodge, COMPOSED OF the
counties OF Fresno. Kings, Tulare, Kern, Mari
posa, MERGED and Sianlslaus, will meet In
Fresno on December z. Grand Templar W. NJ.
Wood ward, NJ. Il. Harris and others are
among the speakers 10 be present. Reduced
fares have been provided for and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
Stockton Lodge No. 1872 has a clothespin
social on the 18th, for which some novel ar
rangements have been made.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Woodmen of the World.

week by State Deputy B0ak. delegation
from Sequoia Camp of Sacramento assisted. It's
first officers are: q. 4. DIngle. G. G. ID. Wetzel
A. h.; ". A. Porter, banker; c. L. Richmond.
clerk; T. :. Suaulding, escort; II. L. Coil,
watchmaD: Is. NJ. Miller. sentlnel; NJ. de
Hurst, X. l.. Simpson, l.. D. Bliss. trustees A.
collation. at the close was spread by the new
subordinate.
This order reports progress at many points,
presenting the system OF the fraternity to the
public,
The morning call., 1894-11-11

The new lodge Al San Jose is taking In mem
berS In large groups. Many who intended 10
JON at the institution were members of lodges
in lie East. but did not receive their with
drawal cards IN time for the same, and others
who Will become members did not pass the
medical examination in time, although the
physician worked 10 the latest minute before
the institution took place. One hundred, how
ever were on hand 10 begin with, and at least
that number more OF applications were re-
ceiyed This launching OF lodge OF this OLD
order in a well-known fraleInal city where two
other lodges of the order exist is evidence OF A
reputa ion for the fraternity calculated TO elicit
thought and comm ndal!Ou.
The BIDS for the new hall at Redwood CT Y
were oueued lat week and the contract
awarded; ground will be broNen this week.
A number of brethren. including the degree
staff from Pomona. with delegation from
Chino called on the ODtaI 10 brei hreD recently,
and eXempified The work, after which COLA
tiOn was eD1 nYeo.
Fair Oaks Rebekah Lodge No. of Alameda
received last week; the monthly s0clalS or This
lodge are noted for excellence. and the present
one was no exception 10 the rule; the pro-
gramme was given by Mrs. Dr. Sudham, Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Rambler, Miss FIancis Mand-
ler Walter and Freddie Mandler, al eT which
under the management OF Mesdames Coffin,
Volmer aud Daniels refreshments were
served.
The White Rose Rebekahs of santa Barbara
gave ''Cabman No. ID" for the entertainment
OF their guests last Friday night.
Inc KcDekdilS Oh W lllOWS dIe icJoICiuS ofOi
a new organ.
p. G.-The ritual OF the l. o. o. F. Is printed
in English, GeTman, French, Spanish. Norwe-
eiau. Italian, Swedish and Bohemian. The
Rebekah ritual is only printed In English and
German.
Grand Master Simpson visited Alta, Teuiona
and other lodges last week. On the 12th lie
VIII visit Alemania Lodge at San Jose; Tues
Gay and Wednesday evenings call upon Bay
City Lodge No. II and Morsr Lodge No 257 I;
Thursday nigh tile new German lodge will be
Instituted In Oakland. and on Saturday even
ing he VIII visit DaDyiile: on the 10TH Clara
Rebekah Lodge Of Saufa Clara VIII be visited;
on the 23d III company with Deputy Grand
Master GOsbey. an official visit will be mad. 10
Branclfore Lodge OF Santa Cruz.
Alameda Rebekah Lodge No. 107 celebrated
its eighth anniversary Oh the 9Th. The sister
lodges of this ci y and Oakland were we'll rep
resented. Extensive preparations had been
made nd the programme passed of in an ad-
mirabl- manner. Those participating were:
Miss Helen Darling, Miss Florence Ayres. the
Misses Hutton. Mrs. Ilchner, Miss Litflefield
ard Miss Cohen. Refreshments concluded tile
social gathering.
Absit Invidla Rebekah Lodge No. IL will
give an entertainment and dance on he 20th at
Enterprise Hail. Grove and Twenty-seeond
streeTs. Oakland.
Stellar Lodge No. 213 OF Mendociuo has let
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A New Monthly.

Chic, monthly sketches in Bohemia, is
the title OF new publication issued yes
,erday for the first time by Robert H.
Davis. Frank A. Maxwell is the artis st
who has done the sketch work, which i,
exceedingly clever. Aside from the illus
trations, which are numerous. there are
stories of an enter aiming character by
I,pal writers.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
dismissed bv Campbell

Henry Allen, an ex-Coroner's deputy,
who was arrested for illegal registration.
was dismissed from custody by Judge
Campbell yesterday. No one appeared to
prosecute the case.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPES'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BREAKF'A ST@SUPPER
10y THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
- natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition. and by careful applica-
tion OF tine fine properties OF wellselected Cocoa
Mr.. EppS has provided for our breakfast and supper
a delicately favored beverage, which may save US
many neavy doctors bills 1t is by the judicio Gus
of such articles of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle malaGes are floating around u.s. ready to
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood a properly
nourished frame."-Civll Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only In half-pound tins. by grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 81 CO, Ltd, III om@ opathic
Chemists, London. England.
Oc2 Tu Su 6m
The morning call., 1894-11-11
omciaI Assessment Table.

lOmeial assessment notices OF any legitimate
maternal society VIII be published free of cost
II above iabl-. Send them, with any other mat
iers ot Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
IeThal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
ErancisCu1
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Masonic.

The Masonic Temple in this city is undergo
ing most extensive reiurbishing, decorating
and adjoining. 1t has been decided TO place
the present temple in a condition of SUPERIOR
excellence and attraction, and 10 this end entire
new and beautiful furniture, carpets and para
phernaiia have been ordered, md a corps of
skilled artists are now al work upon the same.
TIE ceilings, walls, floors, etc, are to be ex-
quisiely frr>coed, painted and ilumtnai ed in a
refined ard emb!emaflc manner II was de-
signed al first to aUd an additional story To the
building, but for the present. AT least, that idea
ha> been abandoned. The property obtained
acme time ago for new temple on Van Ness
avenue was purchased by Charles Croker,
thus relieving the order of an investment
which was FOUND 10 be sOmr thing Of an incubus.
The present Hal was erected fl 1860. aud is
in many respects regularly sui ed for the pur-
poses Of lie craft. An elevator Is 10 be added
aud other Improvements made, which Will ill
al requirements for many wears to com aud
make n one of he finest buildings I'm all pom
owned b. The fraternity ON Z Is continent.
D.. de Lew delivered an eloquent lecture on
Masonry last week Ia Woodland. Tie speaker
was introduced by Master Cursor.
The EdslelH star ladies' OF Pasadena entet-
tanned Il large number OF CUES with "a dramatic
enterta inment at Masonic Han last week.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

me contract for the completion OF its hail.
Work VIII be commenced fms wepk n tS in
tenuto that thls shall be one of the hnest lodge
rooms on the coast.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

II You would be happy, strong, vigorous and
powerful use HUDYAN
The new discovery was made by the specialists
OF the Old famous HUDSON NJ DIG Al 1 v
STITUTi. 1t Is the strongest viualiZer made.
IL Is very powerful but harmless Sold for 81 4
package, or six packages for 50 (plaiu sealed
bONeSl. written guarantee given Tor a cure. II
you buv six boxes ana are not entirely cured six
more Will be sent to You free OF all charges Send
Tor circulars and testimonial Address III 81 ID
son MEDICAL INSTITUTE, San Francisco,
Cal
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., S. +.
Iy26 eod&Wytf
The morning call., 1894-11-11
GLOVES.

Parcels delivered free in this and neighboring
cities and towns.
Country orders receive our best and prompt at.
tention. Samples on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Personal.

Capt. D. Morgan, of Astoria, is registered
at the Butler.
r. A. Beck. of Chicago, is stopping at
the Northern.
DIR. d. McEacheran, of Stanwood, is .
guest OF the D6ier.
Nv Dickson, of New Westminster, is .
guest az the Butler.
Mrs. Lee Mart. of Portland. is in the
city visiting friends.
C. E. Lilly, tourist flom England, is
stopping at the Rainier
u. w. Corbin. Victoria capitalist. is
registered at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Maloney, of Port
Townsend. are at the Butler.
DR.. Lee Baker, of Port Townsend, regis
tered at the Northern yesterday.
Robert Johnson, mining man from
Anacortes. is stopping at the Northern.
Mrs. s. T. Chapman. of Mount Vernon.
Is in the city and is guest of the Dillsr.
A. X. Johnston, a capitalist from Ma
naimo. b. c.. is stopping at the Arlington.
Herman Mahrer. well-known mer-
chant OF Nanaimo, b. C., is at the Airing
ton.
F. g. Ames, manager of the Port Gam
bic Milling Company, is guest OF the
Djller.
F. J. Hennelly. a prominent citizen Of
Fairhaven. was visitor at the Butler
yesterday.
/. W. Dudley, e prominent business man
of Portland, registered at the Northern
yesterday.
NJ. ]. Carrigan, of Port Angeles, is.a Wis
itor TO the city and is stopping at the
Northern.
+. +. Parkhurst, of Salem, Or. arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Northern.
Daniel Meyer, the well-known million
are banker of San Francisco. is guest at
the Butler.
Mrs. d. b. Ward, of this city. lie visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. A. Dicksy. at
Montesano.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Cotton and child, of
San Francisco, are among the guests at
the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Dean. of Kan
sas. are visiting the city and are registered
at the Rainier.
f. L. Cowles and III. S. Holcomb. tour
lists from New Haven. Conn, are stopping
at the Rainier.
Register o'Toole, of the land office, le-
turned yesterday from Skagtt county. aud
Was at his office ali day.
George A. Charmock, secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A at New Westminster, b. c., Is
a guest al the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Mills. of Tacoma. are
guests at the Rainier. Mr.. Mills is man
ager of the Tacoma hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall, residents Of
Port Townsend, are visiting the city and
are stopping at the Dlgser.
Charles H. Tibbitts. Miss r. r. Tibbitts
and Miss F.. l.. Tihbitts. tourists from
Maine are guests at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Brownlec are guests
at the Arlington. Mr.. Browniee Is
prominent mining engineer of Victoria
Lieut. John H. WhaIley and family have
taken apartments at the Arlington tor the
winter. Lieut. WhaIley was recently ap-
pointed recruiting officer tor this city.
Mrs. II. +. Richardson and her daugh-
ter Hattie arrived in the city last evening.
and will reside a; li.53 Fifth street. Miss
Richardson vail attend school here the
coming winter.
Col f. B. Rambo, Western mana ger of
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany, is here from his headquarters at san
Francisco on business trip. While IN
the city he is the guest Of Frank /. Blodg-
EFT. assistant cashier Of the Peoples saw
ings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
How to Make Money.

Now you will certainly read this: The
Seattle Book Company have decided to
close out their entire line. consisting Of
fine stationery. purses, ladies' fine card
cases, ETC.. below cost. What you would
have to pay 50 elsewhere fer you can buy
of US for 81 IS. etc. All of Hurd's fine sta
tionery has been reduced exactly 80 per
cent Our best 10c envelopes can be had
for Sc. Our large square envelopes, worth
Csc per package, now l0c. Carriers and
Sanford's best inks, large I0c bottles. now
&c. If you need anything in the way Of
invitation paper with envelopes to match,
get prices else where and then get ours.
We have many handsome novelties for
ladies which you should get prices on.
Combs. brushes, hair pins, curling irons,
ETC., at less than half price. Razors Of the
finest makes, brushes, strops, soaps, etc.
at less than cost. 1t is our intention to
close out as soon as possible, as our ex-
penses are large and business is too quiet
to continue. If you need anything in this
line you cannot lose anything by getting
our prices. Our idea Is to sell everything
at sacrifice rather than allow it to eat its
own head off. As this is about the only
genuine closing out sale that has ever
taken place in Seattle it should attract
your attention. Remember our number,
7l9 Second street, next TO Lees drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
John 4. Norton.

J. c. Norton. of Ross, Ninth ward
Seattle. for representative Of the Forty
third representative district, Was born in
Freeman. Franklin county. Me-. February
?. 1916. changing his residence at the age
of with his parents - Green Lake county,
Wis, and at the age of II 10 steele county.
Mimi. where he grew TO manhood. He is
seli-edueated, having spent years in close,
hard study, and has had an extensive. varied
experience in educational work. having
held a position in the leading business
college in Minneapolis, etc. Among other
things he has been active as ore of the
founders and promoters 81 the Seattle
seminary. lie has been prominent and
active ia carrying forward improvements
and relormatory measures in every CON-
munity where he has lived. lie is we'll
knosn 20 be thoroughly competent aud
reliable by all who are acquainted with
him. and u elected TO the legislature will
be a hard orkinE member. and can be
depended upon TO look after the interests
of ms district and the state at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24-Some months
ago the rate OF wages for sailors on coast
wise vessels was cut from $50 TO SIS per
month. Now efforts are being made to
further reduce the pay OF the men before
the mast. The ship b. P. Cheney is lying
at Main street, ready to start for Puget
sound ports a. soon as q crew can be OBJ
tanned. but the chances are not favorable
to her leaving. George Plnmmer, one of
the owners, has concluded that SIS per
month is too much wages, and he wants
to get men for $50. Since Saturday he has
secured the front, assisted by Boarding
Master Calender, and this morning they
had secured three colored men. Every
effort is being made by the union sailors
to prevent crew being shipped on the
Cheney. 1t looked today as if Plummer
would not be successful. AS fast as a man
is secured he is walked off again by the
coastlng men, who demand that the rate
of SIS shall stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
WANT TO OPEN JoRDAN's SACK.
Populists Anxious to Replace Maple
with Him. but Maple Is Obstinate.

PopuIists Anxious to Replace Maple
with Him. but Maple Is Obstinate.
Some stir was created yesterday by a
report circulated by the soreheads that J,
W. Maple, Popuhst candidate for county
treasurer, had been forced off the ticket.
and that all his strength would go TO
Wooiery. This story was denounced as
an unqualified falsehood by one of Naples
ardent supporters. who said his man would
stay on the ticket in spite of all the oppo-
sition now made TO him. Some of the
Populists are eager for Naples withdrawal
and the substitution of DIR. Jordan in his
place. because the doctor has announced
his extreme readiness TO contribute to the
campaign fund. while Maple insists that
500 is all he proposes TO spend.
When the Populist managers found this
out they went to the irresponsive candi-
date and peremptorly ordered him oil the
ticket. This aroused Naples ire, and he,
in no uncertain tones. in formed the man
ayers of the campaign that he did not
propose 20 do anything of the kind; more
than that, he would stay in the fight If
necessary until the lower regions were
covered with ice. Maple is an honest
farmer. and, il IS said, does not care par
ticUlarly for Office. Since the campaign
managers were 50 undipiomatic, he is
stubborn enough TO resent the insult and
oppose them with ali his strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
The Strike Commission.

WAsHIsGroN CRY, Sept. 24.-The United
States strike commission appointed by the
president to investigate the recent Chicago
labor troubles adjourned its hearing from
Chicago to Washington City. and the COM
mission will meet in this city at the de-
partment of labor on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20. at IL O'Clock g. m. at which
time, as announced at the close of the
session in Chicago. the commission will be
in readiness to receive in writing any
suggestions which may be made relative
to the solution of the questions involved
in the late. controversy. 1t will at that
time also hear any parties who may desire
TO be heard relative TO the facts involved,
and the commission may, after a careful
examination of the testimony which has
already been taken, conclude TO call further
witnesses to supplement that which has
been given on the other side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Finley and Frank Schuyler. Two Of these
are liable AZ any moment TO be ordered to
some distant part Of the country. Name
or Texas, and the other tEo hardly take :
passing interest n politics As Tor az.
Mcdonald. even though Collins doSneo
him IN toe convention. he took the
floor and committed himself IN
egulTocally 10 the fusion ticket There
to not a trace OF sorehead IN bim
and he intends 70 do al he can 20 eject
the Dolly Warden ticket As 20 the az
tack on Mcdonald. THAI IS politics orol-
nsrily the a terences ia convention
cease When adjournment i. taken. but tnls
instance - 81 exception, and only the
sober sense OF the Democracy viii decide
whether IL - good politics or bad politics
az course. when q man owns q newspaper
he can 60 TO extreme lengths IN feeding
fat an ancient grudge, but II THIS tnins
continues much longer IL will become
monotonous, and Mcdonald viii have
word 20 say ia his ogn behalf
Another spoke in still more vigorous
terms. he sasd:
John Fairfield is the author OF those
viilainous screeds. / can detect his ear
marks all the say through. and If there Is
another one brought 20 light I'm going TO
show up the whole Collins scheme. The
members Of the fusion contingent are the
Breckinridges Of King county. They have
perfnmed themselves in COCO style, ana
the soreheaf Republicans are the Miss
Pollards.
Here the irate anti-fusionist said that
before the convention was called 10 order
Saturday Collins went TO delegate. and
in order 10 persuade him TO vote for fusion
gleefu.ly announced that If fusion carried
Jim Wooie-y bad promised to pay 5000
into the campaign fund. There's s.. oCo
more promised" he added. ''by the man
who is to name the six senators"
A. ID. Warner, chairman of the First
ward delegation. yesterday entered mild
protest TO the imputation OF an anti-fusion
Democrat that there was anything crooked
about bis casting the six proxy ayes" for
the adoption of the minority report. The
ballot. ne says, was objected to at the time
by John Downs, but the matter was
liked up 10 every ones satisfaction before
the ballot was announced in the evening.
Among the members OF the delegation
whose proxies Mr.. Warner held were
Leander Miller, James Mouogue and
Terence 0'Brien, and each of them after
wards expressed his entire approval of the
vote.
The Democratic state central committee
will meet today at North Yakima under
call of Chsirmen Henry Drum, of Tacoma.