davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
FLORAL BEAUTY
IN VAST ARRAY
Chrysanthemum Show
at Santa Cruz.
Ell IDCCC EnDkEED CVuIpIYC
ECLIPSES FORMER EXHIBITS
GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF BUDS
AND BLOOMS.
Flowers and Ferns Of Every Descrip-
ton Arranged in Rare Designs
That Delight the Human
Eye.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

| SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5.-The annual
chrysanthemum exhibit of the Santa
| Cruz Floral Society is being held in
the Hotaling building. The rooms pre-
sent a gorgeous appearance with their
| wealth of floral bloom, which far ex-
cells the exhibit of last year. The dis
| play windows are bowers of beauty.
Mrs. Kate Cope, with the aid of holly
! leaves, the graceful smilaX and the
| trailing passion vine, has with artistic
| taste decorated one of the windows.
She received the first prize. Standing
on a bed Of moss is a floral Ferris
| Wheel about ten feet in height. With
! the aid of an electric motor 1t is kept
constantly in motion. The cars on the
! wheel are floral baskets of white chry-
santhemums and delicate maidenhatr
! fern.
DR.. T. w Bliss was awarded the sec
ond prize for his window 1t is original
in its design and the effect OF the deco
rations is very striking. A Dutcn
windmill is situated on bed of turf
The mill is of rich golden chrysanthe-
NUNS, hundreds having been used In
its production. The wheel of the mill is
of pure white chrysanthemums. Fer a
background there is the graceful WOOD
Vardia fern.
In the interior the display is espe-
cially beautiful, but the most striking
exhibit is that of Mrs. William Rennte,
who received the first prize for the best
general display. Her table is arranged
artistically and varieties are innumer-
able.
Thomas Thompson exhibits a very
choice collection of rare dollhouse
plants and fern, which attract ones eye
Immediately upon entering the build
ing.
which are displayed some very f1ne be-
gOnias.
E. Leedham exhibits his speciality, tu-
berous begonias. Some of his plants
are wonderful the flowers are i'm
mense, beautiful and of all shades and
varieties
A. Noble Of Rosedale has a fine show
of roses and fuchsias from his place al
Sequel
Dr.. J. P. Parker has a very extensive
exhibit of decorative plants, including
the rarest of palms, ferns and dollhouse
plants His table of chrysanthemums
is a sight.
Carl Becker displays a table of fine
decorative plants, as does Mrs. j.
White, who has a table of rare ferns
and gorgeous coleus.
James Lynch arrived to-day from
Menlo Park and acted as judge. He
awarded the prizes as follows:
Best decorated window-First prize,
Mrs. Kate Cope; second prize, DR.. +. w.
Bliss.
Class A. chrysanthemum plants, named
varieties-First, Mrs. William Rennie;
second, DR.. J. P. Parker; third Mrs. Fred
kreuger.
Class B, six cut blooms-First, Mrs.
William Rennie; second, DR.. J. P. Par
ker; third, Mrs. Kate Cooper
Glass c, three cut blooms-First, Mrs.
WillianA Rennie; second Mrs. Kate Coop
er; third, DR.. j. P. Parker.
Glass D, general display-First, Mrs.
William Rennie.
Class E. decorative plants, not less than
Mrs. ]. White: third, Carl Becker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
.he S y Of lot 3. block a. Haywards tract.

the u of lot 49, block A, Haywards Tract,
Town Of Haywards Eden Township; $40
Francisco c. and Louisa c. de Mello to Lii
lie Harris, lots and 2, block G, revised plan
Town of Pleasenton, Murray Township; $1,000
Andrew M and May L. Boyden to Peter
Thomson, lot on E line of Franklin street, I6
n of Delger, Sc $685. NE 34.17, NE 19, NV
S0.92. SW Sc to beginning, Oakland; $40.
r s. Kitchener to Christ lessen, lot and
ly the Howe Tract, Oakland Annex $40
J. II. I. and Henrietta Watkinson to Duncan
]. McMullen, lots "a and %, block J, Broadway
Terrace, Oakland Township; So
Scenic Park Realty Company to T. B. Smith,
lot 10, block Z. Daley's Scenic Park Tract,
Berkeley; $40.
Juliet A. LANCE to John D. Berry, lot w
line of Chapel street $50 of Bancroft way.
n so by w 137:1% block 5. map of Villa lots
ley; So
r.. ]. McMullen to NJ. W. Sargent. lot rs,
Searles Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Emma L. Bovine to Max Hoficn. lots l and
in subdivision B, Fruitvale Terminal Tract,
Brooklyn Township; 80.
D. Il. and E. j. Twiggs to Raymond V. VIII
con. let II. block II, Daleys Scenic Park.
Brooklyn Township; $40.
NJ. Kitznuller to John traits. beginning at
SW corner Of block 16, Haywards Park Home
stead Union, 100 along Locust street, thence
NE 1926, Sc 100 to Bridge street, thence along
Bridge street 1926 to beginning, being portion
lot 7, block 1e, Haywardr Park Homestead
Union, Eden Township; 500.
F. Mathiesen to Mary F. Acosta. lot on w
line Of Plat B of Laid Addition to Town of
Livernore, 100 n of NE of Junction avenue. E
of Livermore, quitclaim deed, Murray Town
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
STOCKTON FUSIONISTS
SHOUT FOR De VRlES
Greatest Demonstration of the Cam
paign in Honor of the Con-
oreSSman,

STOCKTON, Nov. AROUSED by the
presence of their fellow townsmen,
Governor Budd and Congressman de
yries, the Democrats and Populists
made formidable demonstration to-
night in the interest of the candidacy
of the latter gentleman to succeed him
self. It was largely a personal tribute
and the remarkable turnout and wild
acclaim as they passed through the
throngs was hardly regarded as having
any significance on the political situa-
ton further than the Congressional
vote of this county. Their escort was
a procession ten blocks long, which far
eclipsed any similar attempt of this
campaign in numbers, red fire and vo-
cal efforts.
At the pavilion Governor Budd acted
as chairman. 1t was the first time he
appeared here this year. He was well
received and made a characteristic
talk, in which he threw a few bouquets
at himself and bespoke support for
Mcguire, De Vries and the remainder
of the Popocratic combination.
De Vries echoed the Mcguire railroad
boyle cry, breathed on the corpse of
free silver and gave the tariff no atten-
ton. He claimed he had supported
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. .-FLoUR-Receipts.
81, ao7; exports, 77T7. Winter patents. So 500
90; winter straights, IS 50pS Co., Minnesota
patents, So 1904 49, winter extras, 81 1908 10;
Minnesota bakers, IS 00QI3 3d. winter low
grades. 81 25Q2 As.
WHEAT-Receipts, S2S, 525 exports, % s57
Spot, easy: No red, 747sc f. o. b. afioat
foreign selling; weak Liverpool markets and
bearish Russian crop estimates and liberal
spring Wheat receipts closed &Q1hsc lower:
No. 2 red May 70FsQu 1-16c; closed, 709s.
HOPS-Firm; State. common to choice, 1886
crop, Ease; 1897 crop. 11p13c 1895 crop, 10000;
Pacific Coast. 1886 crop, TQSc; 1897 crop, 11D
l3c; 1898 crop, 1SQ2oc-
WOOL-Quiet fleece, 17Q2Sc.
Notwithstanding the past few days the mar
ket for Metals has shown steady Improvement.
To-day's market was very good, quiet one.
Metal Exchange issued no circular The firm
naming the settling price for leading Western
miners and smelters quoted Lead 50 so; Cop
per. Si2 371a Casting Copper, 81 Is.
COFFEE-Options closed steady, net I'M
changed to points higher. Sales 5000 bags.
including December, SIS S0G5 40; January IS IS;
March, S. 60. Rio, steady; No. invoice, &c;
No. jobbing. exc; mild steady; Cordova.
sQ15c
SUGAR-Raw. firner: fair refining. 1S- 16c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-16c; moasees sugar,
9-16c; refined. firm: mold A, 5Ac: standard
A. 4Bc; confectioners A, 47se; cut loaf. 5lzc;
crushed, size; powdered, 6lsc; granulated. SC;
cubes 51sc
Western creamery, 15Q23c; Elgins. 23c
EGGS-Receipts, 200 packages; Western. &c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
BETTER TERMS EXPECTED
AFTER THE ELECTIONS

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Referring to the
peace negotiations between Spain and
the United States, the Gaulois to-day
says:
The memorandum of the Spanish
Commissioners exten led to forty pages
of closely written matter and included
an objection to the surrender of Man
liza on the plea that it took place forty
eight hours after the signing of the
peace preliminaries. There was also a
reassertion that the continued SOW
ereignty of Spain over the Philippines
was evidenced by the fact that this
sovereignty had been referred to by the
French ambassador at Washington on
the eve of the signing of the peace
protocol and was not objected to by
the American diplomats"
Continuing, the Gaulois says: ION
the whole, the attitude of the Ameri-
cans has been encouraging to the
Spaniards, and it is likely that an
agreement will be arrived at after the
election in the United States, when the
| Republicans will show themselves less
| exacting. being relieved of electoral
eXigencies. The facts all point to this
conclusion and indicate that the nego-
tiations Will resolve themselves into q
simple financial discussion. 1t is
hardly to be supposed that America
will restore the Philippines, as those
I
indemnity, which America would be
| justified in demanding. Moreover, it
must be remembered that the Ameri-
cans have certain moral obligations to
| discharge in regard to the insurgents.
Having encouraged Aguinaldo in his
operations they are, to some extent.
| obliged to see that the insurgents are
definitely released from Spanish dom
ination. AS to intervention on the part
of Europe, such contingency can only
be imagined in case of there being
clear proof that Spain and America
were not alone interested IN the mat
ter. IT remains to be seen whether the
other powers, and Japan notably, will
without protest see the new conner in
the Far East install herself in so i'm
portant an economic and strategic
point"
The Matin says: THE point of the
Spaniards is well taken. The Paris
conference has to confine itself to
single subject, establishing an agree
ment on the points of detail summar-
lied generally in the Washington pro-
tocoI The Spaniards have kept Loyalty
to the agreement and have not haggled
in their engagement. The United
States, on the other hand. has insisted
on submitting propositions altogether
outside the lines of the protocol, no
tably with regard to the Philippines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
EQUINE STARS THAT
WON ALL THE COIN
Results of Days Racing at Tracks
In the East and Middle West.

CINCINNATI, Nov 5.-Rose Apple and Deyo
were the only top choices that won at Latonia
to-day. Results:
First race mile selling-Amber Glints won.
Rarus second Ray H third. Time. 1:47&.
second race six furlonEs. handicap, two
Donald Balm third Time l:is&
Third race, one and nalf miles. selling--E1lu-
S Sive won. Joe Shelby second, Doncella third.
Fourth race. mile and 70 yards-Perfornance
won Sauber second. Great Bend third Time'
Fifth race. five furlongs-Rose Apple won.
Piccola second, Dicer third. Time. 1:O5h;
second HanDden third Time. las.
muddy Results
First race, five and half furlongs-Miss I-y-
nah won. John Boone second, Louise N third
Second race. five furiongs-sir Cassimir won.
Zacatoso second, Triune third. Time, 1:0419.
Third race, seven furIongs-Guide Rock won,
Glenaibyn second, The Tarcoon third. Time,
Fourth race, six furIongs, selIing-Carlotta C
won, Mamie Callan second. Ttllie w third
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Rocicwood
Won. Demosthenes second, Chiquita II third.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Miss Kitty won.
lis
CHICAGO. Nov. 5-Lakeside results. Track
heavy.
First race. seven furlongs-o' Connell won.
Second race. six furlongs-Boney Boy won.
1854
Third race, seven furlongs-Czarowltz won.
1884
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Macy won,
storm King second, Imp third. Time, 1:62f.
Firth race, five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won.
1;o2&
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Boanerges
won, Moncreith second, Topmast third. Time.
1:59
NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Resuts at Aqueduct:
First race five and a half furlongs-Takan-
1908
Second race, mile and an eighth-Lady Dis
daln won, Dalgretti second, Sagacity third.
Time. 1856 Is
Third race. selling, five and a half furlongs-
Ordeal won, Anitra second, Handcuff third.
Time. los 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and forty yards-Don de
Gro won. Warrenton second. Charentus third.
Time. l:44
Fifth race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Veracious second. Specialist third. Time. 1:02.
Sixth race, one mile-Dan Rice won, Field
Lark second, Bonadea third. Time. 1:A 3-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

MADRID, Nov. 5.-Senor Sagasta
said to-day that the commissioners
were not able to agree yesterday.
In political circles It is stated that
peace will be declared the coming week.
An important politician here says in
reference to the question of the Philip
pines that there exists an official note
from Spain to the United States in
which it demands the recognition OF her
sovereignty over the islands.
At heart Premier Sagasta is glad to
get rid of the expense, trouble and
drain which the Philippines have con-
tinucusly been to Spain, and in his
mind the future government Of the
country will have been rendered in
finitely more easy when her ever-re-
bellious colonies have been disposed Of.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Herald S
Washington correspondent telegraphs /:
1t is no longer a question Of Spanish
honor, for the position of the Span
iards is: How much money will you
give?" This statement was made to-
day by a high official of the admins
tration acquainted with the contents of
a cablegram sent by Mr.. Day, chairman
of the American Commissioners, re-
garding the reply he and his colleagues
had received yesterday to their de-
mands respecting the Philippines from
Senior Rios and his associates.
According to the State Departments
information the Spanish reply is forty
pages in length and the President has
directed that the entire paper be cabled
to Washington that he might familiar
ize himself with the arguments used
by the Spanish Government in defend
ing its position with respect to far
Eastern islands. The authorities seem
to be satisfied with the Spanish reply.
AS they had expected it was in the ma
ture of a refusal of the American de-
mands, but showed much to their salts
faction a willingness to argue the ques-
ton with a view of obtaining for their
government all tn It the American COM
missiOners can be forced or cajoled into
giving. l was told to-day that Mr.
Day had not notified the department of
the amount named by the Spanish rep
resentatives as that which their gov
eminent would take in exchange for
the Philippines, nor is it believed that
this amount has been named in the
paper sumbitted yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Wheat at the start was
still suffering from the very bearish RUSSIAN
crop reports sent out late yesterday and the
announced determination Of France 10 retire
from Fashoda. Liverpool was quoted at $50
to I'D decline and London reported cargoes on
passage 3d3I4d lower. while on the other hand
European securities showed corresponding
Improvement in tone. The very heavy snip
.nents of wheat and flour for the week from
Atlantic and Pacific ports were believed 70 nave
had part in causing the weakness ABROAD
and traders here were inclined to go carefully
in selling short while holders OF puts were
enabled by the opening decline to buy with
Confidence New York wired that foreigners
were moderate sellers of futures there. and
some foreign selling orders were executed here
also Shipping houses reported very poor
demand from the seaboard or foreign sources,
while cablegram from Antwerp to Chicago
their prices and Argentine prospects were for
large crop of wheat At ial s port clear.
equal 10 sol 900 bushels. Nothing encouraging
being forthcoming TO the bulls the market be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, November s.
stn1r South Portland. Patton.
zebue Sound.
schr queen, Edwardsen IA days from Kis-
wack
SAILED.
Saturday. November
Stmr Pomona Shea, Eureka
Stmr Newburg, Hansen.
Stmr National City, Dettmers.
Stmr Newsboy, Ellefsen.
Stmr Coqulie River, Johnson Fort FraRR
Stmr Cleone. Miller, Point Arena
Stmr Leeanaw, Storrs, Seattle
Stmr Mackinaw. Littefield. Tacoma
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen. Mendocino
Stlnr Del Norte, Jacobsen. Rogue River
Schr Edward Parke, Johnson, Grays Harbor
Schr Ocean Spray, Nyman Bowens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Nov 5-10 D. m-weather
hazy; wind, NV velocity, s miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA--Arrived Nov 5-Stmr North Fork
hence Nov 3.
POINT REYES-Passed Nov 5-stmr Pasa-
dena. from San Pedro
PORT TOWNSEND-Passe up Nov 5-Schr
Dora Biuhm, from San Pedro, for Tacoma
AsIORIA.-Arrived Nov 5-Stmr G w Elder
Sailed Nov 5-stmr State of California, for
San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Nov 5-U stmr Ged-
ney. hence Nov O.
Sailed Nov 5--Br ship w Wolff. for -
- YENTURA-Sailed Nov 51Schr c T HILL for
Grsys Harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
NO WARNING TO THE VICTIMS
TEN KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED.
Twelve Workmen Sustain Severe In
juries-The Disaster Due to
the Falling in Of the
Roof.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

DETROIT, Nov 5.-The new five
story Wonderland Theater building is
tonight in a hopeless state of collapse,
and fifteen or more lives have been sac
rificed by an appalling accident which
occurred this afternoon.
Shortly before o'clock, when some
thirty-five men were at work in va
rious parts Of the half-finished thea
ter portion of the structure, the roof
fell in without a seconds warning.
Nearly every workman was carried
down into the theater pit, the top gall
lery was crushed down upon the lower
gallery, forming q sort of fatal hillside,
down which slid broken steel girdecs,
planks timbers, brick and a great
quantity of cement from the roof, and
carrying along struggling company
of men into the pit below, very few OF
whom escaped injury
The front wall of the building re-
manned practically intact, but the east
side wall bulged and buclIled threaten
ingIy. Notwithstanding the latter dan
ger, the work of rescuing the injured
and taking out the dead was rushed
and good progress made until 5:15,
when the upper portion of the east wal,
fell. a shower of bricks striking around
the crowd of laborers, officers md
newspaper men, extinguishing the tenn
porary electric lights and causing 4
stampede for the street. Fortunately
none of those who were struck by the
second downfall was seriously injured,
although several We're precipitated into
the basement through the steel joists,
ovec which only a few loose planks
were laid.
Mayor Maybury and other city off,
Gals, who were on the scene, thereon
decided not 10 further imperiI life in
order to save dead bodies, and work
was suspended until tomorrow. When
the second crash occurred two mora
bodies were visible in the debris. but
they were abandoned for the present
The dead:
AUGUST SALLACH, Iaborer.
GEORGE w. WHITE, timer
THEODORE MERTELS, laborer
MARTIN SHAFER, painter
CORNELIUS McARRON, laborer
JAMES MEGERSCHKE, laborer
AUGUST JANUSCHOWSkI, laborer
JOHN GRESELSKI, laborer.
Two more bodies had been discovered
in the debris at the time the second
crash came. The missing are:
PETER CONNORS, laborer
JACOB LEWEN. metal polisher.
FRANK WOLFE.
= BELTS, metal corntce maker
o. MULLIN.
Twelve other workmen were seriously
injured. OF these it is feared that Ed
ward Fisher and J. w Wilson will die
The disaster is supposed to have been
due to the use of faulty iron beams in
the construction of the supports for the
very heavy roof.
The property is owned by Patrick
Virgins, partner of J. II. Moore in his
theatrical and museum enterprises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
SOLDIERS SHAKE HANDS
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Fourth Ohio Infantry Given Re-
ception at the Executive
Mansion
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-The Fourth
Ohio Infantry, which passed through the
city to-day en- route from Porto Rico to
Columbus. was paid the usual compliment
Of a reception at the White House. Head
ed By Colonel Colt and staff. dismounted.
ana their band, the regiment first passed
With the President stood Secretary Alger
and n number of regular and volunteer
officers The large crowd about the
White House kept up a constant hand
clapping. After leaving the White House
arms were stacked and the soldiers re-
turned. Marching In single Ale through
the East Room. the soldiers passed by
the President who cordially shook hands
with each. At 1890 the regiment left for
the West
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
Intercollegiate Football Games.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 5.-Final score:
Yale, 10; Chicago Athletic Club. o.
BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. 5.-Final score:
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 5.-Final score: In
dams, 45; Dickinson College. 0.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Final score:
Princeton. 5; West Point, 5.
BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Final score: Cornell. u;
Williams, 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 5.-Flnal score:
Harvard, 10; Pennsylvania, 0.
EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 5-score OF game:
Chicago. e; Northwestern, s.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chicago. II; Purdue, 0.
WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Final score:
Princeton. 3: West Point. s.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 5.-Final score: Cor
nell IL Williams, 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
Needham,s Ready Pistol.

OAKLAND Nov. 5.-Danny Needham
took a shot at William Kihlmeyer at mid
night in the Anheuser saloon While
Needham was in the Klondike three shots
were fired through a window of his house
al his wife's shadow. Kihlmeyer had been
annoying her. and he was arrested. but
afterward discharged. Needham met
him tonight, and 1t is believed his shot
took effect in Kihlmeyer's hin. Kill
meyer ran off as fast as he could.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

came very heavy and during the last aSs S 6oY
prices reached the lowest point toF s
December closed at CSC. loss OF nc. ,,o+ rod
Weak cables and heavy wheat marser ,di aS
a depressing effect on corn S,,iIsh cons
tingent The close for December is 7sc io"ei'
at 31Ac. .tino the Yield
zoo ano NO bnsbels' against 603 100000 bushels
last Gear. had steadying influence In OATS
Nav closed &c lower, at 24ssc ,, ond
large estimates of hogs for next WeeA a1l0
the declining tendency of wheat burdened pro-
Visions Outsiders did limited a m3aneee a %
buvfng but there were more than enough oleI
ings to go the rounds, and prices suIe1eo "a, q
trifs Pork lost 21Rc; lard lost z12Qoc' al"
ribs left off a shade lower
The leading futures ranged as foiioWs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

rs; minimum, 5S; mean, 6S.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
There has been a rapid fall in pressure along
the Washington and Oregon coast during the
day The weather has become cloudy and the
winds have shifted to east and southeast. This
would indicate the approach of storm from
the Pacific of marked energy.
The weather is clear In all districts except
Washington and Oregon.
The temperature is above the normal in all
districts.
AS yet 1t is too early TO forecast the direc-
ton OF the storm off the Washington coast. but
it is hardly thought that rain will reach Cali
fornia.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, November g. 1888:
Northern Calfornia-Partly cloudy in north
portion fair in south portion Sunday; proba-
bly, showers the extreme northwest coast;
fresh southwest wind.
Southern California-Fair Sunday; fresh west
wind
Nevada-Partly cloudy Sunday; warmer.
Utah-Fair; warmer Sunday
Arizona-Fair Sunday.
San Francisco and vicintty-Partly cloudy
Sunday; fresh southwest wind.
Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind northeast, 20
miles; temperature, IS; maximum tempera-
ture TO- G. II. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
Builders Contracts.

George W. Harris (owner) with H William
son Co. contradictory, architects, Shea & Shea
Plumbing sewering, gasftting, services. ETC.,
for 3-story and basement frame building on
W line of Larkin street, 80 n of Sacramento, n
SIS by W 70; $1024.
A and T. Sehabiague (owners) with P. A.
Antonellie (contractor) architect. j. Godart.
All alterations and additions to make 2-story
frame building on NE of Greenwich
street and 1875 on Jansen alley: $276S.