davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
ONLY Three Dollars

To St Louis aud return. via the .'Bee-lisc.
Tickets good going June 2, 3 and 4. on any tran,
and returning until June 9. inclusive. For tick
etc call at ticket Office, No. 1854 South Illinois
street and No. 2 Bates House. The Hendricks
Club go TO St Louis via the Decline, leaving on
special train. Sunday. june 3. at $50 A. II
Everybody invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
orlv 60 a a. I.o,,. .,a R.t,u.

Via the Decline" Tickets good going June 2.
3 and 4. and returning until June 9-fhe route
selected by theHendricks Club. Tickets on sale
1t No. Bates House and 1881 South Illinois
street and Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 81. l2:45 A NAT 10
o'clock last night General Sheridan was sudden
~effusion, and for . while was in imminent peril
The attack was mastered with difficulty. At
this hour the immediate danger has apparently
passed. r. n. OREILLY.
VI. MATTHEW'S.
H. e. NARROW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

LINZ,
Only So, round trip. Tickets good going 1uns 2,
3 and 4. Indiana delegates and organized clubs
are going by this popular route.
Tickets will be on sale at Union Depot and
city Offices OF the Vandalia line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

MERrDEN, Conn, May 3o.-rhs large three
story frame factory of the WaIlingford Wheel
Company. In W~allinEford, was struck by light
ming during = heavy thunderstorm at 3 o'clock
this morning and destroyed by FIRE. The loss
will reach $60. 900. with $23, 600 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
ANOTHER INGERsoLI VISION.

The Famous Orator Supplements His Vision
Of the Past with One Of the Future.
NEW York. May 3o.-At the Decoration day
exercises. 1t the Academy Of Music. tonight.
the Grafton Of The evening was delivered by Col
Robert G. lpssrsol. ana Was one Of those brill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
COTE D'OR

The pure. California grape juice. in quart bottles. 10
for sale by Z. A. Bryan. corner Massachusetts, aye.
and Vermont ST., at only soc per quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

All the physicians are at the Generals bed
side. and fear that death may ensue at any mo-
mept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

~Tooth-Po;sonsd Fo,d.

Defective teeth poison the food. Sozodont
checks dental decay, removes tartar iucrusted in
the sinuses and upon the surface OF the teeth.
and renders them healthful masticators Of the
food. Dental impurities also contamiuate the
breath. Those il removes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Gettysburg.

| .GSTrysBuRG. Pa. May 30-Thousands
viewed the impressive service at tho National
Cemetery to-day. The imposing procession in
the Afterneen included orators and distinguished
citizens in carriages. the Gettysburg fire de-
partment. Sons of Veterans. g. A. r. members,
ex-soldiers and citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

The c.. ST. L. g. P. Railroad Company PAN
handle routel will sell excursion tickets TO Chi
cago and return for the above occasion at ex-
tremsly low rates on June l6, IL and Is. good
to return until the 23d- For particular informa-
ton apply TO II. Il. Derine. assistant general
passenger agent Pennsylvania lines. Inaianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May decoration day
was but partially observed in Baltimore. and
business was but little affected. The graves Of
the Union soldier dead in the cemeteries in and
around the city were decorated by G.. A. r.
posts. The principal ceremonies were ct Lou
don Park, where the National Cemetery is 10
Gated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
DRINK Maito at soda fountain

MILEs's restaurant is now at 10 North Illinois
st. Meals, Zoe; lodging. 25c. Open all night.
Baggage checked free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

LINE,
Only s.. round trip. Tickets good going June 2.
3 and 4. and will be on salo at Union Depot and
city Offices of the Vandalia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

New and elegant styles in the French brand rss
eeivsd to-day. c. F~RrEpeES,
81 N. Pennsylvania St. Etna Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Pbfladolpbia.

P~Hs4ADELPHIA, May 30.-The decoration
servinss at the various cemeteries and the
statues of noted military heroes were impress
sivs. There was no general parade In the city,
the various Grand Army posts and other or
ganizaAon proceeding separately to the come
teries assigned shem by commanding officers.
Special services were held at the statue Of
General Meade. in Paramount Park, and at the
tomb Of General Hancock, at Norristown. The
mausoleum was embowered in flowers. Sub
sequently the Mcclellan Memorial Association
and the Hancock Veterans went to Trenton and
participated in the services at the tomb Of
General Mcclellan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Republican Convention at Chicago.

A SICK stomach and an aching head promptly
cured By Tarrant's Settler Aperienr .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
THE DAY IN
Military and Clergy Unite In Honoring the
Memory Of Grant.

Military and Clergy Unite In Honoring the
Memor Of Grant.
NEW York, May 30.-At 4 o'clock this after.
noon the smoke from eighty rifles held by the
Richmond Grays foated over the Hudson
from before General Grants fiowsrcovered
tomb. The arch Of the sepulchrs was covered
with immortelles ia which were wrought the
words: "His Words Were Few; His Actions
Decisive Many large and beautiful floral de-
signs stood before the vault. palms nearly covered
il, and inside the iron cssket was buried beneath
handsome flowers. The organized military
bodies IN attendance were the Richmond Grays,
Q. S. Grant Post of Brooklyn, w. S. Hancock
Post, and Company E Of the Ninth Regiment.
The Methodist conference was represented by
Bishops Bowman, Foster, Merrill. Andrews,
Warren, Foss, Hurst, Walden, Mallalieu. Fowl
or, Vincent. Fitzgerald. Joyce. Newman and
Goodseli. q. s. Grant, jr, and Col. Fred Grant,
wife and daughter Julia were the only members
OF the Grant family present. The Grand Army
Stewart L. Woodford followed with an grafton.
He said that Grant had done more than any
conqueror in the centuries before; for he had
saved q people, saved q constitution, and had
blessed the people he had conquered. The ora
tor hxd been saddeued to see the neglect Of the
graves of the confederate dead. He thought
Congress should mark and care for them. He
thought there was no better way to bind the
living closer than this. At the close of the
Grafton the Richmond Grays and . detail Of the
Ninth Regiment fired volleys over the tomb, and
the several thousand people in attendance dis
lpersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

Foreign Notes.

LONDON, May 3o.-Mr. Bright is now in Z
favorable condition, having passed the crisis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

A Russian journal Denies that tho New
Railway Was Built for Purpose of Conquess.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.-Ths Svst pub
fishes an article on the opening of the Trans
Caspian railway which says that no sensible
Russian regards this railway - q means for the
conquestIoof India. On the contrary, the
writer thinks that it will lead to a def
mite apd pacific arrangement between
England and Russia for the formation
Of a complete international railway system and
that the Communication with Central Asia and
India would be attended with great advantages
ito Russian trade. General Vanouski, Minister
of War, received q telegram from the Governor
OF u Turkestan stating that an immense
|copeoprse of Russians and natives
had asse mbled at Samarcand to
witnsss che opening Of the railway, and that the
eyept, Was regarded as the beginning Of a new
era OF peace, promising the development of
aericnkure throughout the province. II was
taken as a fresh evidence of the Cars solicit
tudSfof the needs and welfare Of the people in
Eaukra1 Asia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

LONDON. May 30.-A fire occurred in the
establishment Of Edward and Robert Garrould,
linen diapers and silk MERGERS, on EdReware
road, London, today Six shop-wcmen were
burned to death and many others we're injured
by leaping from windows. Loss, $500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

AOW tAC ia 90
WASHINGTON. May 30.-General Sheridan
passed . quiet afternoon. but toward evening
an unfavorsble change was motto cd. AT $50 p.
NJ. . consultation was held by his four physi-
clans. A bulletin was prepared at the time,
but was only handed to the press at 1890. 1t
read:
General Sheridan's condition was not 30 IA
vorable as it was at the time Of the latest bulle-
tin, owing to the fact that q harassing cough
has appeared. making him restless and prevent
ing sleep.
'R NJ. O'RIELLY. W. MATHEWS.
"CHAs. B. BYRNE. II. G. YARRow."
Colonel Kellogg said that the cough did not
give them any apprehension, a. the other favora-
BILE symptoms continued. The damp weather,
he thought. might have caused the cough, and
- the General bad so much sleep recently, he
would naturally be q little restless. No more
bulletins will be issued until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, as 1t is not thought any more will be
required tonight, in view Of the Generals i'm
proved health.
One Of the physicians says the cough hereto
fore mentioned Is caused by an irritation of tho
lungs, and il or hacking nature. TIE only bad
effect which it has had as get 10 that II awakens
the General when he 10 only half asleep. and.
therefore, interferes with his rest. II may be
due TO congestion. or to tho same sufusion
which produced the oedema. or. again. is may
be of . nervous nature. There has been no re-
currence whatever of the heart trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22

The schools closed yesterday throughout
the city for their two weeks of holiday va
cation. Exercises were held in nearly all
the different departments. Below is given
the programme OF the second grade at the
Capital Grammar School, Professor John
son, Principal.
Glass song, Christmas Carol" Miss
Richardson's class defamation, aSong Of
the Stockings" Mark Ebel; recitation
Little Willie's Visit from Santa Claus"
Addie Dawson recitation, Lord Leadlv's
Guest, Hattie Small; instrumental solo,
Pleasures OF Winter" Title Farnsworth !:
recitation, 'Ye Ballad of Christmas Susie
Robinette; defamation, Santa Claus"
John Dunworth; recitation, christmas"
Cecilia Ryan; recitation, First Christmas
Eve" Hattie Scott; vocal solo, Peace on
Earth" Hettie Williamson defamation,
christmas Time" Roy Richardson; rec
itation, Father Christmas and His Stock
ings, Edwin Wolf; instrumental solo,
Anvil Chorus" Lille Peterson; recita-
ton. Christmas Day." Mary Farrell rec
itation, Story of the Plum Pudding Ida
Landau instrumental duet-yiolin and
piano" Christmas March, David Wasser-
man and Sadie Breen recitation, 1.-THE
Little Christmas Spy Hattie Elmer; dec
lamation, Santa Claus Caught Thomas
Quin;on recitation, Jamie" Daisy Was
serman; instrumental solo, New Years
Polka Dora Fish; reading, who'd be q
Boy Again." Clifford Todd; class song
Miss Regan's Christmas is Here"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
Local ENqRLLEGFNGR.
INJECTED TREES.
The Co;topy Cushion and other Scale
Widespread.

The Cottopy Cushion and Other Scale
Widespread.
Yesterday reporter of the RECORD
UNION found NJ. S. Flynn, City Scale Bug
Inspector, examining some orange trees at
Eleventh and L streets The trees were in
the yard of John Blair. These are all
right remarked the inspector, land so are
those next door, belonging to A. L. Hart.
The scale is well distributed throughout
the city, and in many instances the trees
have been cut down and burned, in order
to exterminste the vermin. hey do nor
connne themselves to any particular kind
OF tree, 5ut over thirty varieties are affected.
They are found on almost every variety of
rose bush, and seem particularly fond of
dahliss. I have found scale on over thirty
varieties of d2hlia, and / was somewhat
surprised to-day to find them on the iyy."
He TOOK from little tin box in his pocket
an ivy leaf, the underside of which was
literally covered with the scale.
I'm order to show you how widely spread
these insect pests are, and the localities in
which they are the most numerous, will
give you the result of my inspections On
Q street TWO yards, D three, E eighteen.
twenty-five, G forty-eight II fifty-two,
| thirty eight, J twelve, K sixteen, L thirty.
NJ eight, n seven, o seven South of o
street the shrubbery seems to be entirely
free from the pest. On the cross streets.
Seventh eight Eighth six, Ninth eight,
Tenth fWenty-three, Eleventh twelve,
Twelfth seven, Thirteenth five, Fourteenth
six, Fifteenth three Sixteenth five. Seven
teenth nlne, Eighteenth four. Nineteenth
three. Total infected gardens or yards in
the city, 375."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
LOCAL BREyITigs.

The Mcneil Club will meet for rehearsal
Wednesday evening. December 18th
In the First Baptist Church there will be
a sacred concert Sunday evening, for tzhich
fine programme is provided.
The FIRST annual Christmas tree and ball
will be given by the Danish Society DANA
Christmas ever, at Y. N. I. Hail.
Yesterday the Treasurer of Marin county
redeemed $4,000 in bonds held by the State,
and paid coupons to the amount of 1892 So.
r. S. Carey says there is not word of
truth in the published statement that East
ern capitalists are negotiating for his street
railway.
In Justice Devine's Court yesterday. in
the case of f. A. Mcdonald vs. Fannie
Fisher, verdict was rendered in favor of
the defendant
The benefit party at Swiss Station, which
was postponed from October Goth, will take
place this evening. As the object is a
worthy one, it is to be hoped there will be
a large attendance.
The remittitur from the Supreme Court
in the case of a. d. January was received
yesterday, and Judge Van Fleet ordered
Sheriff Drew to deliver the prisoner to the
Warden at San Quentin, 10 serve out his.
ten years sentence.
Secretary of State Hendricks states that
the recently published item which reflected
upon the policeman who has charge of the
Capitol grounds at night, did that officer an
injustice, as, to his personal knowledge the
officer referred TO is always attentive to his
duties and renders efficient service.
The San Francisco Post, of last evening,
says: The charge of felony against q.
NJ. Chase, alleged to have been committed
by voting the right to sell pools at the
State Fair to Killip d Co., while he was
member of that firm, and also one of the
State Agricultural Association Directors,
was dismissed for want of prosecution. The
charge was preferred against Chase last
June, and as it was no nearer being heard
to-day than it was when it was first placed
upon the calendar, Judge Lawler decided
that he would not any longer enc9mber
the records with it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
Christmas Services.

Christmas services will be held in the
various churches of the city tomorrow. A
fine musical programme will be rendered at
the Central NJ. L. Church, Rev. Thomas
Filben, pastor, morning and evening. Rev.
w: c. Merrill, ofthe Congregational Church.
will preach at the morning service on
Then and Now" Special Christmas serv-
ice will also be held in the Seventh street
NJ. Z. Church. Rev. c. P. Massey, of the
Unitarian Society, will preach from the
text, Why Unitarians Keep Christmas"
Rev. A. G. Herrick. of Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach upon The Divine
Coming to the Human" Rev. A. T. Need
hams discourse at the Sixth street NJ. E.
Church will be upon THE Message OF the
Angels. Rev. George R. Bird, of the
Fourteenth street Presby terian Church, will
preach upon THE First and Last Christ
mas" all the other churches will also
hold Christmas services to- morrow. The
United Brethren's Christmas tree and con-
cert will take place Monday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
a sacramento COUNTY nIstorr.

The Lewis Publishing Company, of Chi
cago, is commencing the preparation of a
new history of Sacramento county, to be
published in the near future The CON-
pany has already published histories OF
other counties of California, which are
highly spoken of by the local press. The
volume to be published of Sacramento
county will be imperial quarto in size,
handsomely bound in morocco and gilt, and
in addition to giving full statement of the
resources and advantages of this county, q
historical and biographical review, it will
contain finely executed views of orchards
vineyards, public buildings, residences, por.
traits of pioneers and prominent citizens
etc. The company promises to make the
work much superior to the history of Sac
ramento county, published a few year:
since. 1t will be sold to subscribers for S1S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
GIFT Books at Auction To-Day.

As will be seen by detailed announce
ment in the business columns this morn
ing an auction sale of choice gift and
standard books will be held at 10 o'clock
this forenoon at w. H. Sherburn's sales
rooms, on K street. between Third and
Fourth. Those who contemplate making
presents of books for holiday remembrance
are invited to examine the goods here Of
fered. The books are choice and of great
variety, neatly bound, and many in gilt
and costly ornamentation. They include
deeply-interesting works of travel, such as
the Zigzag and Knock about series; the
best and latest novels, attractively printed
and bound historical and scientific works;
essays and criticisms by the greatest
authors; books published for gift purposes,
etc. The sale by auction will commence
at 10 O'Clock this morning and continue
during the day, unless the stock is sooner
disposed of. Books will also be sold at
private sale if desired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
Police Court,

There was but little of interest in the
Police Court yesterday. G. NJ Gore,
charged with discharging firearms within
the city limits, was discharged on payment
Of costs. The case of battery against All
Jack was continued for one day The case
of embezzlement against Lille jefferson
was continued until to-day. Theobald
Sheehan, charged with battery, pleaded
guilty. and will be sentenced to-day T. B.
Ham, charged with disturbing the peace,
was acquitted and his accuser, Noah Til
ton, was ordered to appear on Monday next
to show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of Court. The cases OF
peti, larceny AGAINST Lawrence 0'Neal and
James Scott were dismissed. Dan. Daley
was committed 10 the county jail for sixty
days oR the charge of being common
drunkard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
Elecrinn of Omners.

CaliaA ParlcT, No. D. Native Daughters
of the Golden West, have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term Mrs
Matte K. Grunsky, Past President; Mrs.
Mary Breckenfeldt, President; Mrs.
frankie Greer, First Vice President Miss
Regina Hassett, Second Vice President );
Miss McCleary, Third Vice-P President Miss
Nettie K. Leake, Financial Secretary Miss
Mollie B. Johnson, Recording Secretary !;
Miss Mana Dake, Marshal.
The Sacramento Turn Verein has elected
the following: Fred. Bieweper, President !;
August Mayer. Recording Secretary; F.
Brensiing, Corresponding Secretary J.
Lang, Treasurer C. Iser, Collector; H.
Fisher, First Turnmaster; Z. Belger, Sec
ond Turnmasier; r. Mangold, Property
Man P. Fischer, Librarian Charles
Schmidt, Trustee; Oscar Hartig Turn
Wath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, COLLEGE.
Examination IN the Collegiate Depart
ment- Standing of Students.

Examination IN the Collegiate Depart
ment- Standing of Students.
The examination of The collegiate depart
ment of the Christian Brothers College
took place yesterday; The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
might Sinks Ger the Waves" (trio).
select choir; extracts, VIM. a. Callaghan,
James '. Hughes, VIM. II. Kyne; evil
dences of religion, first, second and third
classes; extracts, Matthew R. Bronner,
Peter Lynn; Sweet Music, college choir;
geometry, plane trigonometry and its ap-
plicstions, third and second classes; ex-
tracts, James P. Kelly, John P. Keefe;
compass, tTigonometrical surveying and
laying out and dividing land, first class;
Tomorrow Win be Friday" choir; ex-
tract, Albert B. Martin; algebra, three IN
known Davies Elementary and radical
equations davies University, third and
second classes; extracts, Charles T. Hughes
Thomas +. Smith; algebra, indeterminate
co-efficients and logarithms davies Uni
versity), first class; mensuration (solids)
third class; applied geometry and trigo-
nometry, first class; extract William P.
Dwyer; rhetoric and logic, third, second
and first classes; Christmas" (song), class;
physics, physiology and geology, third,
Sc eond and first classes; extract, William
II. Taylor; inorganic chemistry, first class;
extract, Frank j. McGanney; Latin and
Greek, first, second and third classes.
The following is the average per cent.
and standing in class of the young gentle
men in the Collegiate Department, for the
term ending December 22d: Frank J.
McGanney, 9s-1; William H. Taylor, 96-
2; Charles T. Hughes, 93-3. William P.
Dwyer, 9S-1; John Azevedo, go; James
z. Kelly, 95-2. Thomas Leahey, 800;
William A. Callaghan, 96-1; Peter Lynn,
$50; Matthew r. Bronner, 90-3; John
?. Keefe, S7-4; William H. Kyne, S5-5;
Thomas F. Smith, $50; James V. Hughes,
ST.; Con Lucey, sos; Louis j. Payen,
61-9.
The following receive testimonials Of
merit in the Collegiate Department: Frank
]. McGanney, William H. Taylor, Chas. T.
Hughes, William P. Dwyer, John Azevedo,
James P. Kelly, Thomas Leahey, William
Callaghan, Peter Lynn, John P. Keefe,
George Mcbride, Thomas T. Smith, Mat
thew R. Bronner, William H. Kyne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
The Golden Gate Special.

The Golden Gate special vestibule train
passed through last evening from the East
with the following passengers: D. Wessa-
man, Michigan; Mrs. c. Fay, Mrs. NJ. A.
Rodmsn, Chicago; H. Z. Wise, H. L. Bliss,
Mrs. L. NJ. Starr, A. S. Steinberger, New
York; Mrs. c. D. Morris, Tioga Center; J.
A. Folger and wife, Miss Folger, E. R. Fol-
ger. Miss Little. Mayer ]. Cobn, New York
c. d. Lathrop, E. Adcock, E. Norton, Chi
cago; J. L. Gordon, New York; c. a.
Hooper. Chicago; T. G. Newlands, Z. Sum-
mers, New York; D. f. Walker, Mrs. D. F..
Walker aud nurse, Mrs. Yeadon, Salt Lake;
]. B. Hagsin, New York. The train is be-
coming more popular each week, and those
who make the trip on it are perfectly de-
lighted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
superintendents. Convention.

The Biennial Convention of the County
Superintendents of Public Instruction will
convene in the Supreme Courtroom OF the
State Capitol at 10 a. NJ. to-day. The fol-
lowing members arrived yesterday: W. w.
Seaman, Los Angeles; w. NJ. Nuner, Jr.,
Calerveras; Miss Myra A. Parks, L assen;
Job Wood, Jr., Monterey; ]. w. Lenscott,
Santa Cruz; L. ]. Chapman, Santa Clara; II.
C. Brooke, San Bernardino; w. A. Kirk
wood, Contra Costa; w. NJ. Armstrong, San
Luis Obispo, and J. \. Thompson, San Be