davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
SIERRA C1rY's ourIooK-The Sierra Civ

SIERRA CITY's OUTLooK-The Sierra City
Tribune says: Before many months Sierra
county will be entitled to be ranked as the
banner quartz mining county of the State.
Capitalists are fairly alive to the fact that
the chances for profitable investment in
this locality are second to none in the
Sierras. Ever since the rich strikes at the
Phoenix and Young America mines they
have shown marked eagerness to invest
capital in cur midst. The spring of 1887
will be the commencement of an immense
boom for Sierra City"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

IT is patient and long-sufering COM
munity-the people of California. They
still condone the outrage of daily news
papers thrown into their doors for perusal
by wives, maidens and children the col
umns loaded with the unutterable nasti-
ness of the divorce trial between Colin
Campbell, the rake, and his weak and
faithless wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

IT remained for Sacramento Judge to
go to San Francisco and teach the Bar the
real meaning of continuance ito wit,
that it means postponement for cause ma
terial to the course of Justice, not delay for
the convenience of LAWYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

De FREYcINET talks helligerently, but
he does not mean that France shall fight.
He busters about the English grip on
Egypt, bat if England refuses to relax it,
what will France do about it? She can
not hope to enlist solitary ally in any
assault upon England. The powers are too
much involved with Great Britain in the
Eastern question to break with her be-
cause of her Egyptian policy. England
has been a rider to Egypt for
many years, a clog to her heels, but France
cannot hope by threats she does dream
of fortifying by acts, to compel the
British to do anything they do not choose
in the premises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

VICTORIA, December 1st-The tug Tyee
went 70 the assistance of the ship Belvidere
yesterday and succeeded in towing her of
the rocks and started TO beach her When
off the mouth of LYLE river the ship sunk
in twenty-one fathoms. Nothing was saved
from the vessel, but all hands were rescued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
PROPOSALS
INVITED ION
Furnishing Wood and Coal for the
State Capitol.
OFFICE OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
SACRANESTQ, November 10 1885


CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office until u o'clock NJ, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1886,
To furnish more or less Wood and Coal, as fol-
lows:
One hundred Tons (2,OOO pounds to the toni
Coarse Screened Sidney or Wellington Coal:
price Of each TO be specified.
Four hundred Cords "a foot Seasoned Mouu-
tain Live Oak Wood.
Twenty Cords a foot Dry Pitch Pine Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the
Capitol, Sacramento, at such times and in such
quantities, more or less than the amount above
stated, as the Secretary of State may direct be-
tween the date of contract and the first dav of
December. 1885. Wood to be measured and Coal
to be weighed at the place ard time of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by n certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
70 the order Of the Clerk of the Boa1d OF Exam
inerS for sum equal 70 20 per cent. of the
amount of the bid, which check viii be for
feited to the State if the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted, and the party making
the bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bond
for the performance of the contract awarded to
him.
. he Board reserves the right to reject all bids
If deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned at
Sacramento Endorsed q Proposals for Wood" or
" Proposals for Coal" as the case may be-
j. J. TOBIN,
Clerk of the State Board of Examiners
nl3-20t2D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
ARIZONA,
Fire at Phoenix,

PHOENIX, December 1st.-A fire late last
night destroyed Sweeney's meat market,
corner OF Washington and Center streets.
l.. A. Mariposa's grocery, Montano's family
liquor store, and Wright & Harlock' S
bakery. The buildings belonged to Mrs.
DeForest Porter, and were uninsured.
Montano's stock was insured for s., 200.
Or. Thlbodos drug store, adjoining the
burnt buildings, suffered to the extent of
81, 600 by water and rough handling, and
Is fully covered by insurance. The origin
OF the hire is a mystery.
A Bereaved FamiIy-Murderer Sentenced
Immigrants, Etc.
BENSON, December 1st.-A bright. 8 year
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland. of
Tombstone, died yesterday This makes
the third death in their family inside of a
month. The full sympathy of this COM
munity goes out to the parents.
Judge Street yesterday sentenced one
Jackson to a seryitude of two years in the
Territorial Prison for grand larceny. VII
son Douglass, who was convicted a few
days ago for killing Linstrum, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Several cars loaded with immigrant NOV
ables and live stock passed Benson to-day,
consigned to the Credit Foncier Company,
Guaymas. These supplies belong to the
colony that is being settled at Topolo-
bampo, Sonora. They say it will ulti-
mately number 5 600 souls. The capital is
81 100000. This company is chartered
under the laws of Colorado, but receives
members from every part of the Union,
who go to Old Mexico to engage in indus
trial. mechanical, railroad and mining pur-
suits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

THE constant feeling of being "played
out and used up can readily be re-
moved py using Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
BRITISH coLu,rE1A.
The Eminent Bostonian saubbes.


VICTORIA, December 1st.-The Sullivan
combination were refused license to ex-
hibit by the City Council tonight by the
casting vote of the Mayor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

ALL true lovers of the delicaces and re-
finements of the table, in order to keep
their digestive organs in good order, should
use Angostura Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

U. S. SENATOR from Maryland, Hon.
Arthur 2. German, indorses he'd Star
Cough Cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and Blank Books.
u at Ihls OHce unLl Y O'CLOCK NJ on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1856,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1856,
To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in ac-
cordance with schedules furnished by Secretary
of State.
Sample or minute description of each article
must accompany said proposal.
Each class Of goods in the schedules must be
bid on separately.
The proposals. must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the Office
of the Secretary Of State in such Quantities.
more or less than the schedules name and al
such times between the date of contract and the
first day OF December, 1858, as the Secretary of
State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn 10
the order of the Secretary OF the Board of Ex-
amine-s, for sum equal 10 20 per cent of the
amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited
to the state il the bid which such check accom-
panies shall be accepted, and the party making
such bid shall refuse TO give satisfactory bond
him.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids
If deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned,
indorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blank
nlS2ot2p Clerk of State Board Of Examiners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

home that now goes to New York and Enc
Eastern vicious publishing houses By the
hundreds of thousands of dollars annually
for this filth. Some people will gamble at
the lottery game anyhow, suggests local
contemporary, therefore why not have it
dcne under State auspicesg There is-no
strength in such pleading. Some people
will buy and read smutty books and licen-
tious journals; why not, therefore, have
the State print them? But State super
vision viii protect the people from swim
ding lotteries, we are told. That proceeds
upon the assumption that the State
lottery would alone, or mainly, receive the
patronage of the people; also that
State control would convert a vice
into a virtue-false premises. But adj
nit it. Then let the State 60 into
the business of liquor-selling to protect the
people from imposition, adulteration, etc.
Absurd as is such a thought, it is more
reasonable than the suggestion concerning
lotteries. The moral sense of the people
of California was sufficiently strong to con-
stitutionaly prohibit lottery schemes; it
is not so weak now as to withdraw that
inhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
win Plant His Ranch in Fr,it

Edgar Mills, of Sacramento, banker and
farmer, came up few days ago to see his
7,000-acre farm in the foothills of
Colusa county, and after attending to
business matters there came up here and
spent the night in Red Bluff. We met
him in Cone & KlmbalPs office this
morning, and enjoyed social and bust
ness chat of fifteen or twenty minutes.
He says it is his intention to divide his
ranch into small lots of twenty, forty,
sixty and eighty-acre holdings, and
sell land to fruit growers, or cult
vate the whole of it himself
in fruit within a few months, or few
years at farthest. He believes olives will
prove to be one of the most profitable fruits
that can be raised in the State. Olive trees
will grow in comparatively poor soil, and
will make rapid growth without irrigation
He says pure olive oil is very scarce in any
market and when made pure it commands
high price. 1t is nearly all adulterated
with cotton-seed oil, and an entirely pure
article of olive oil is a rare commodity.
He believes in irrigation, and says if a
portion of the Sacramento river was turned
out and conducted along the foothills
of Tehama, Colusa and SO on to Sui
sun Bay, by means of a large canal, lands
now worth five, ten or even twenty dol
lars an acre, would then sell for two
to five hundred dollars an acre for fruit
culture. He is somewhat enthusiastic on
fruit-growiDg and irrigation, and says the
land boom in northern California is COM
ing rapidly.-Red Bluff Sentinel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

PARLoR STOVES from 81 up; So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITlES.

Fred. A Hill, a wild wheat speculator of
Chicago, was swamped bya two-cent rise
in that article.
John Lepman was shot and killed in
New Orleans by young woman who al
leges that he had seduced her.
The Glassblowers' Assembly of Knights
of Labor in Philadelphia has declared that
it would rather surrender its charter than
strike at the command of the Order.
The President has been confined to his
room two or three days by slight but an
noying attack of rheumatism. Knights
Templar will please take notice of this
fact
Thomas Sharrer. book-keeper for Leech
& Wollers, Oroville, Butte county, COM
Monday. A love affair was the cause of
the suicide.
D. Millerick has been appointed Post
master at Washington, Nevada county,
vice H. Buisman, deceased, G. Grissell, ap-
pointed to the vacancy on July 14th, hav.
ing declined.
A man calling himself Henry Keller,
and representing that he was a wealthy
cattleman from California, has been swind-
ling people in the East by means of forged
letters of recommendation.
The great French politician and journal
list, Eugene Spuller, and his companions,
Georges Paraf laval and Jules Boeufve,
left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, the first
stopping place on their homeward journey.
Dominick McCaffrey and John P. Glow,
a cowboy pugilist, ran footrace on Tues
day at Philadelphia. Both grasped the
rope at the same time at the end of 100
yards and it was declared a dead heat.
Time. :124.
The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church began their annual meeting yes
terday at Cincinnati for the purpose of
4 fixing the order of Episcopal visitation to
the annual Conference next year, and for
the transaction OF other business.
Pensions were granted to the following
Californians on Tuesday John C. Bun
ner, of Oakland Cornelius Hugaboom, of
Clarksburg; Patrick O'Keefe, of Vallejo /;
David Eddy, of San Francisco; Jas. Coey,
of San Francisco; BENZ. G. Frederick, Of
Ripon; Charles NJ. Ballantyne, of Colusa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
BARGAINSl BARGAINS!

Everything Marked Down to the Lowest
Figurei
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02

Regular Meeting of Fair Oaks Corps,
No. IS, W. r. c., THIS Thursday EVENING, at
s clock, at Y. NJ 1. Hall, Seventh street, bet.
and l.. full attendance requested. Bust
ness of Importance to be transacted.
MARY B. JORDAN, President
TILE SHEARER, Secretary. d2-lt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fair Oaks Post, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Meeting THIS Thursday EVENING, at ESQ
sharp. Full attendance requested. Important
business. J. N. LARKIN, Commander
E. b. OsLER Adiutaut do-It
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
v@ie tit umtGeiOiam un6 puritonti6 su>

Isle 1T untIetOiam un6 puritanii@ suz
glet6."
Sn ibrem Sirn be9ann cine grinnerung
an Die Burttaner auf3utauden flr Die tie
nien1aIs etne belonoere S1mpatbie gebabt,
unO iebt Soft let Ganf IQng1t bergeIien
bate; iDern aber 2abnitein tie in ibrem
NeuBern oieler Sette iebr dbnli9 fanb, 10
mar oas geraoe feline belonoere S6mei9ez
lei fir fte. Gttpas pitiert erpieoerte lie
oes6aLb:
vGs t6ut mir Ieio, uenn i6 Sbnen mtBz
faIe, 1noern farm i1 es Ieioer ni6t."
Isle mir miBfa4en? @er iast Sbnen
6as, SrGulein Sannp. Qber Sic nIrben
mir nod pieL better gefalIen, toenn sic bic
30pfe lang berab iber ben GGGen bGneeno
traget tpiroen."
v9apa little oas nidt."
Limb i9 piirbe es 10 germ ieben! Sbun
Ste mir ben @efauen, 3teben sic etnunaL
Die abi6eult9en 0aarnabeln berauS uno
Iaien sic Die 30pfe fret"
vBarum ni6t gar"
vUltr suliebe, iA bite 10 ber3Gi@ Oaz
rum"
vQ9, mas S6nen nidt einfGQtI &ie
piiroe t1 Damit ausiebenl"
v9tatiirlt1, mir t6un sic ni6t BEN gez
ringiten 9efaaen, t6 fann bitten 10 niel t6
mill, bas bin t6 Sbnen ntbt tpertb."
@r mar beletoigt, Sannq 90rte es at benz
Son ieiner Stimme.
~SOrtfesung foI9t)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
&dtn1er4ett 1t1tn IefNen,

Railways Ready Relief ltnbert au9enbltd[t9 unb
6eilt bet fortseItetem &ebrau6e in ~1penieen Eagen nerz
p0ies unb anbere5 &opipeb, 3obni6merSen, gteuratsie,
N%erp6ftdt rno Shlafloiisfett, RbeumatiSmus, Nenbenz
retBen, S9mersen unb S6pdGe i'm &1eu5, i'm Gtitd9rat
uno in ben gttereu. Sdmer5en in Der 9eber, 8ruitfeGs
@nt5inouns, @ut5lu0unS Der @eIcnfes SoSbrenne1
unb S9nter5eu auer &rt.
9retS; so GentS bic Sla1@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
@ q { q 9 I O

gS q / O. q
in ibren bartholomew Tormen,
SiBi8cs nno Tattcs 0teber.
Gs siebt fein Seilmtttel in Der @ett, ret&es biBtses
1tnb fa(teS steber unb ale onoeren maIarti6en, iopte
@oQenz uuo aaoere 6teber Omit SiIfe BON 6obpap's
Ytaen) 10 i&neu bet(t, aIs Railways Ready Relief.
SMtGfGu
wirb in finfsebn biz apan5ts 0ttnuteu 6ur& BEN 9es
brauG Don u a b 10 p's 8eabp ~JteItef 9%eitopft.
Seine &nngeltton o6er @HtSinbutg, fetne S6mG6e
ober Wattt9tett folgt benz @ebrau6e BON Gaowap's
Steoop 3teltef.
@reibtg bis fed3is GrOpfeu in etuenl ba[5en glas
@aHer beietttqt in ~pent9en Dtinuteu 2rdmpfe, gers
rentnn9s i6merseu, Dta9eniGure, Snbbrenneu, ~neru6ies
3opipeb, Dtarrb0e, 0tubr, Golif, Sld9uu9en mnO aWe
tnHerItden 2 dMeraen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
The senatorship,

On the appointment Of United States
Senator the Pomona Progress says; In
the matter Of the appointment Of a sue
cessor to Hon. John +. Millor in the
United States Senate, we believe that
Southern California is entitled to some
recognition. A score Of names might
be presented of gentlemen eminent for
learning and ability, Of broad views and
sterling integrity, in whose hands the
varied interests Of this growing section,
as well as Of the entire State, could be
safely trusted. Southern California
ought to receive the appointment.
The names of L. J. Rose, j.
de Barth Shorb, X. f. Del Vale,
and Stephen NJ White, have been
mentioned and either of these gentlemen
would fill the position with homer aud
credit to the State. But we honestly
believe that among all who have been
mentioned in this connection, there is
none more able or deserving than that
sterling friend of Southern California,
Joseph d. Lynch, of the HERALD. We
feel that we but re-echo the sentiments
Of a majority of the people Of Sou hern
California when we say that Col. Lynch
has done more for Southern California
than any other man. His appointment
ould be fiji acknowledemeu of his
services in behalf of Semi Tropic Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
l.ncnI News rotes.

The streets Of Los Angeles were
densely crowded yesterday, giving them
a very metropolitan appearance.
A Texas man has bought 1000 acres
Of land in Ventura county, paying there
for 500, 600, and will set it out in olive
trees.
The Illinois Association will meet
Tuesday evening In Nadeau Hall. Lit
erary and musical programme and elec-
tion Of officers.
A beautiful mountain road is being
made from Pasadena to Eagle Rock
Valley. This will lead to Verdugo,
Glendale and Crescenta Canada.
The Phenix, Arizona Gazette printed
on st. Patrick's Day, was issued on a
deep green sheet TO show that the editor
Mcneil was 'weariug O. the green.
A fifteen acre garden is being planted
at Pomona by company Of white men,
to take the place Of Chinese gardens.
Other settlements can follow this ex-
ample with great profit.
San Luis 0bispo real estate men claim
that the demand for land in that county
suited for farming was never better than
at present, while land adapted for graz
ing is but little called for.
Mr.. w. Wilson, an architect. of this
city, has in his Office plans for S25, 900
residence building for q great vigneron
and orange grower Of Los Angeles
county. Such are semi-tropic 'farmers."
Tickets for the Flower Festival, which
were Withdrawn from sale until after the
Chorus Concert, can now be had of the
ladies OF the various committees. Single
tickets are 25 cents; single tickets, good
for 10 admissions, are $l.50.
The Pasadena Fair closed last night,
having heen favored with instructive
papers by gentlemen well informed on
fruit culture. They necessarily go over
to Tuesday morning in the columns OF
the HERALD, owing to the press of other
neWa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
An unsnfn proceeding.

Last evening one of the transfer COM
panies was moving large safe into the
HERALD building. 1t was near the TOP
landing of the long flight OF stairs, when
the bar stretched across the top to h aul
it up by snapped in two like straw
and the half ton of iron went thunder
ing down the stairs, smashing all before
it. BY the rarest good fortune no one
was hurt when the smoke OF battle
cleared away and revealed the safe
on the sidewalk. Several men behind
the safe, by the quickest sort oil move
ment, got out of its way.
The safe was "Diebold,' owned by
Messrs. Adams & Sons, real estate and
insurance agents, whose office is in the
HERALD building. Although it went
like lightning from top to bottom OF the
long stairs until it struck the hags, 1t
was found absolutely intact. There
was hardly scratch on it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
Widdance sale, Riddance Sale
FIRST Day To- M JrrOw-Peo-
AgnFR.

Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
best grade of dress ginghams y worth
l2A cents.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
extra quality of unbleached table linen
% cents worth 45.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
striped corded pique cents a yard
worth 10.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
heavy bed spreads 9S cents worth Sl.a0.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of all
linen napkins p cents each worth 8.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
turkey red stand covers % cents worth
80 cents.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
children's embroidery trimmed dresses
2j cents worth 20.
To-marrow we desire to get rid of the
children's muslin drawers l . cents worth
%.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
boy calico shirt waists 10 cents worth
25 cents.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid OF tine
boys cloth sailor suits Sl.75 worth
$3.50.
Tomorrow we desire to get rid of the
English homespun dress goods 10 cent
a yard worth 20.
Tomorrow wd desire to get rid of tn,
extra fine black silk 90 cents wortl
Sl.50.
Being desirous OF getting rid of tn,
worn goods in every department they
must be sold down. Patrons will fint
better values and more of them thar
ever before displayed.
Peoples STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
Jewish sunday school Enter
tainmenf.

Last night Nadeau Hall was the scene
of one of the pleasantest affairs of the
season, and one probably productive oi
more heartfelt er joyment to the partici
pants than anything that has occurred
for many days, 1t was an entertain
ment given by the children of the He
brew Sunday School of this city. There
were about seventy-five of the school
children present, while large number
of parents and friends were in attend
ance as spectators.
A chorus was sung by the school,
after which Miss Julia Susskind recited
very prettily "See My Fine Clothes.
Miss Freda Hellman sang moth song
most sweetly. Misses Essie Norton and
Rachel Cohn then favored the audience
with fancy dances, which were the per-
soniiication of grace. Little Misses
Clara Hellmau, Tottie Loeb and Rosa
Meyer sang selections from the Mikado
In charming manner.
After this brief programme OF exer-
cises the floor was cleared and the
Youngsters entered with great zest into
a dance, a feature of which was grand
march, led by Miss Estella and Master
Marco Hellman.
The evening was one of great pleasure
and will be long remembered by the
little ones as well as their elder friends
were who were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
arcad,au Tribute TO Flora.

We live in the inventive, practical 10Th
century, but at times we look back into
the classic ages and find that, after all,
we have not all that makes life desirable
or beautiful, aud that there are good
things we can afford to borrow from the
ancients.
An arcadian tribute to fora and
spring will be given on the opening
night of the Flower Festival, and our
lassies eau imagine themselves back a
thousand years-Greek maids, follow
ing the custom OF their day in yearly
fete, given to one whose power was held
sufficient to need Precipitation.
Come all We virgins fair, in kirtles white,
Ye debonair and merry hearted maids
Who have been out in troops before the ligh
And gathered blossoms In the woodland
shades.
Lay down your garlands and your baskets
trim,
Heaped up with floral offerings to the brim
And knit your little hands and trip away
With light and nimble feet.
To music soft and sweet,
To celebrate the joyous break OF day
And sing hymn to Flora,
Queen of May"
--StOdddrdis Ircddidn HVmn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
passengers Coming.

MERGED, Cal. March 20. -Followingis
list of the south.bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening;
JL Benson, Chicago; Mrs w NJ Har.
dy, San Francisco; T II Horton, do; II
Ii Bigelow, do; Mrs A w Perry, do;
w Ii Perry, Los Angeles; G c Steven.
son aud wife, Gold Hill, Nevada; l. Il
Kelley, Minneapolis, MINI; Geo Irwin,
Santa Ana; John Whitworth, Sandusky,
Ohio; w Keyes, Beloit, Ks; II I
Wills, New York; Ii Webster, Jr.,
Philadelphia; Edward Lownes, do; w
II Carter, I'll Paso; Ii u Osborne, Los
Angeles; Miss Edith NJ Anal, Fredonia,
New York; o G Weyse, Los Angeles
Max Meyberg, do; G T Nicholson,
Kansas Cily; j Raler and daughter,
Richmond, Ind; + Buhler, Switzerland
w V Vigners and wife, Philadelphia
Miss Ada Vigners, do; S Lacey, Los An
geles; Frederick Sherman, Lugonia.