davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
SILK AT.10c.

We do not mean all pure Silk, but
India Silk for making Ladies' Dresses,
They wear forever, and look nice enough
to eat. This is hard to believe but
nevertheless it is so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

The County Teachers Institute began
its session here Monday, 7th inst, under
the direction of Prof. @. II. Albert, OF
Bloomsbury, Pa. He is assisted by DR..
Lander, of.the Williamson Female Col
lege, and Miss Annie e. Bonham, of the
Winthrop Training School. The first day
witnessed the largest enrolment of teach
ers of any previous Institute, and the
teachers are delighted with the instruction
being given by the Professors. We trust
the citizens of the town and country will
look in upon the work and encourage the
teachers In their laudable efforts to i'm
prove themselves, The daily sessions ex.
tend from q. m. to p. III.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

Bishot's Branch Democratic Club met and reor-
ganlzed June %, 1890, by eleeting the following
ten Vice President ". n. Martin Secretary, VIII.
~. H: McMurtry, Leard Newton, 7. P. Patterson.
l.. M. Crenshaw and w. G. Mullinix local E1ecu-
tive Committee. Tho following delegates were
elected to the County Convention to- be held at an
early day, under the recent call of the State E1-
ecutiwe Committee, which is to send delegates TO
the State Convention called TO meet in Columbia
August 13: Edward Whitten, C. ]. Boggs, ]. L.
Crenshaw, W. u. Martin and n. S. Trescott. The
following resolutions were unanimously adopted +:
1st. hat this Club heartily endorses the action
of the March Convention and Capt. B. r. Tillman
for Governor.
ind. chat we endorse Col D. X. Norris for Con-
gress from the Third Congressional District.
3rd. That the County papers be requested to
publish the proceedings Of the meeting
w. H. MARTIN Sec,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

The PGercetown Democratic Club will meet on
Saturday before the second Sunday In July. The
membera are urged to be present, as business OF
imnortauce will be transacted.
d. I, SPEiRMAN Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

Therswiil be Sunday School pic mic
at Broadway School House on Saturday,
10th inst. The Sunday Schools OF thH9
County and the public generally are in;
yited to attend, and to bring well-tilled
dinner baskets, Rev. G. Nd. Rogers, Rev.
R:H. Smith, Rev. M. Gassaway. Messrs.
O, Wardlaw, L;;P. Smith, A. G: Lattimer
and a. r Cox areinvited to deliver Sum
day School addresses on the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

Mrs. B. A. Mcconnell, OF Savannah
Township, has serpent cucumber now
growing in her garden that measures two
feet and seven inches in length. 1t is just
week old, and will continue to grow for
two weeks more, when, if the seasons are
favorable, it will no. doubt double it's
present length. Mrs. cConnell secured
the seed of this cucumber in Baltimore,
and she. says it makes most excellent
pickle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

& Our clever old I. friend,,. Mr.. Reuben
Cllnkscales, Of Martin Township, has been
yery sickfor the past two weeks, and at
times is great sufferer. Mr.. Clinkscales
! is one of And derson County most popular
and substantial citizens, and his many
friends throughout the County will join
us in wishing him a speedy recovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

One Of Anderson's bachelors went to
Church last Sunday night with asmost
charming young lady, and he was 50
deeply impressed with either the excel.
ient sermon or the. attractions of his fair
friend, that, at the conclusion of the SER
vices, he walked out of Church and left
his hat.in the pew. Outside his fair friend
called his attention to his hatl ess head
and; after muttering some sort of an
apology, he returned and secured his hat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
A,.iy So ) atsliH|s.tteIf 4 i |; I
sIaOC sI, f. EWS
THURSDAY, JULY 10
Rain Is need Cd ia several sections Of tn

q rrs
SIS Rain need cd in several sections Of the
County s, 60 5
Bs:sure;t ;to reaai: i'll Bros. new aaver-
tisen1ent. ,Ss !. I.s.s..s
The Fourth of July was not observed in.
Anderson 4; ;.s, s:5Ts
yon can't keep cool physically. try
doso politically. ~ sS:ss -
Cunningham b 1os' ::snewS advertisement
should :ber read Scsrefull y.
Tha Fourth Of July passed Off very
quietly city last Friday.
Yrs. Belle estes, of Fairfield County, is
visiting friends in the County 81
s sDsss. Maxwell s. Son will have car
load OF tiile sWateime elons to: day
Tha: :l;iiairr hummer term ssofs the Circuit Court
S:conyenes pick kens next Monday
CoLs John Towers and wlfe, Of Rome;
sz Ga are Visiting felntiyss in the city.
aions q iopiniens 81 our correspondents
Rock Alliance willsmeet next Sat-
s5:urday aftarno on q 9Th :inst: at clock.
County d Democratic Convention
smssts insthe Court House mex Monday.
Miss Eannie hutchinson, ,Eof Westmin-
basn. visiting friends in: the city...
fiss Jemima Crosby, Of Fairfield Conny
sty, issnow visiting her! parents near, the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
DUEL. TIMES ARE HERE.

find stock all spcnd that
them the values have Summer Goods
mua be sod
Clothing Reduced to Suit All.
CT. JONES Sc CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

Mr.. NJ. B. Richardson, an energetic far
mer of the upper section of the County,
has q small flock Of sheep of a cross
between the Southdown and some other
breed, which are admired by every person
who has seen them. a few days ago he
sheared eleven of the sheep, from which
he secured forty four pounds of wool, one
sheep alone yielding eight pounds. He
has shown US a sample of the wool, which
is certainly. very pretty and fine. The
Richardson thinks there is money in a
small flock, but is doubtful whether a
large flock would pay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

NE are informed by one who was pres.
I 5ent that the exhibition at the close OF
sMiss May Russell,s school at Calhoun was
Quite 8 SUCCESS. The performances were
very eredit4ble to both teaeher'and pupils,
s9nd the audience, WHICH was estimated at
over 9ye hundred. people, seemed to
greatly enjoy some of the laughable per-
S formances. This closed a very successful
term Of the school, which has been for two
years. under the same teacher, who is very
popular with both her patrons and pupils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

ne: We: are requested to announce TINT the
4 Trustees Of the public schools in Garvin
I Township will open only two schools this
summer, beginning .1st August, ona at the
Selzer place and the other at Mountain
: Springs, both colured, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

A man will 30 into grocery store and
wait patiently for half an hour to be
waited on, ditto woman in dry goods
store, but 1t is noticeable that neither one
of them can wait fiYe seconds In the post
Office. without getting mad and Showing
Off The best plaes ip the world to study
M hnman m an, character h is behind the delivery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

The annual meeting OF the Anderson
-.RniId ding and Loan Asso sociation willsbe
theld This "a Thursday morning, at IL
O'clock. tisimportant that every stuck
holder be present !. - -
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE HONORED
DEAD.
Something About Ancient and
Modern Burial Customs.
Scientific and Professional Notes of Interest.
The Emba.ming CT the Dead-Mortu-
airy Chapels.
The funeral rites practIced among all Christian

The funeral rites practieed among all Christian
nations should be marked by a high degree OF
reverence, not only because OF the feelings OF
tender affection existing in the hearts OF the be-
reaved relatives, but also because OF our general
belief In a future resurrection. People require
that their holy dead shall be treated with tender
care. aud our civilization advances we can
perceive progression in the requirements OF
burial customs aud practices. Among the early
Christians IL was usual for the nearest relatives
TO perform the last offices for the dead. and,
although modern usages depute this task 10 pro-
fessional hands yet we require the same delicate
care ON the part OF burial attendants as would
accompany The ministrations of the tenderest OF
sOrrowing friends.
Among those who seem to be more peculiarly
fitted Tor the leiformance of these sad offices,
aud into whose hands We may cOnsign our dead
with the fullest assurance that all Will be done
with even greater care and deitness than would
be possible did we exercise personal supervision,
may be mentioned three OF the most prominent
and experienced undertakers of the city.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
Craig. Cnchran a. On.

Only one undertaking firm in San Francisco
can claim precedence 10 point of length OF exist
ence over this firm which WAS established In
1853, and occupies position III the front rank
OF our funrfal directors.
Their establishment, located at % and &c Mint
avenue, Includes three commodious reception
rooms, furnished with elegance and taste. The
chapel, In which Is an organ, eau accommo date
$50 persons and may be used for The solemnZa-
ton OF burial services.
Messrs. Craig. Cochran & Co. possess a COM
plee and varied stock of caskets and funeral
equipments. Nothing but goods OF the first qua l.
ity are kept. while at The same time the charges
moderate.
The process OF embalming Is under the direct
supervision OF a member OF the firm, ana as a
proof OF the tboroughne>s OF the operation may
be mentioned the fact that corpses embalmed in
this establishment have been reshipped years
after death. and found 10 be In perfect condition
The firm aScribes The strong hold it has on the
confidence OF The public to the manner In which
cOrpses are caied for. Bodies are placed on
The side instead Of on the back, In order to siml-
late sleep, and the appearance OF death Is com.
pletely disguised.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
NJ Ark Id.

MARRIED..
THOMAS-McEVOY-In this city. November 10.
1890. at st. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev Father
Kirby William II. Thomas OF San Francisco and
Kate A. McEvoy of New YORK.
MOLlNARI-DRYER-In this city. November II,
1890. James w. MOinari and Maria L. Dryer.
both of San francisco.
TIEMAN-QUIRK-In this city. November Is,
1890. at st. eter's Church, Henry Tteman and
Mamie Quirk, both OF San Francisco.
FOGE-SMITH-In this city, November II, 1890,
by the Rev. DR.. Bach. A. C. Foge and Isabelle
Smith, both of San Francisco.
CONLON-OATES-In this city. Novemberl9. 1890,
by the Rev. Father Griffin, Lawrence j. Conlon
OF San Francisco and Katie Oates Of Trinidad.
Humboldt County, Cal.
GAUNCE-HOLT-In Oakland September II. 1890,
Frank NJ. Gaunce and Mary 4. Holt
DABNEY-hELLYER-In Butte City, Mont, No
vember 10. 1890. Lea A. Dabney of Butte City.
Mont and Laura L. Heilyer.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
A wor,hI.s. husband.

Michael p. Fabricio who has frequently
served terms of Imprisonment for abusing
his wife and children, was arrested yester-
day on charge Of threatening to kill his
wife's relatives The poor woman keeps a
fruit-siand in the neighborhood of the
ferries, where she endravOrs to make a
livelihood for herself and children. Her be-
sotted husband makes this matter Of great
difficulty, for when he cannot caJ0le her out
of money for whisky he threatens her life.
beats her and frequently succeeds in secur-.
ing the money anyhow. For the sake OF
variety he is now bestowing his undesirable
attentions upon the members of her family.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
McGinn Brothers.

This firm does business at 81 Eddy street. op-
p0sIte the Tiv0i II was established by the lat
James McGinn in 1868. Since The death OF the
founder Of the firm three years ago, the business
has been carried on by his sons, Eugene and
Thomas McGinn, who were for number OF
years associated with their father.
There are thrre large and completely equipped
rooms aud number OF other apartments used
for various professional requirements. The
chapel, TO which there Is a separate entrance, Is
seated for lbs people,
Mcssrs. McGinn Brothers have maintained the
high reputation possessed by the late head of the
firm for the high quality OF ali kinds OF profess
sional work. They enjoy a widespread reputa-
lion Tor sound judgment. dellcacy and SKILL aud
the house ranks second TO none.
Embalmiug Is practiced 10 all It's perfection.
Special attention Is paid TO The attire aud de-
mean0r OF the funeral attendants, who are
models OF professional departments
The morning call., 1890-11-23
DE-. Mufre Yindioated.

The body of Mrs. katherine Bargmann
was exliumed from its place of interment in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery yesterday, to dis
cover whether OF not DIR. Muffe, who had
signed the death certificate, was guilty or not
of causing the woman's death by malprac-
lice. A careful post-mortem examination
proved that the cause of death was a CAN
cerous tumor-the cause certified to by the
physician, whose reputation was thus
thoroughly indicated.
The morning call., 1890-11-23


The handsomely equipped undertaking parlors
of this deservedy popular gentleman are located
at 1873 Mission street MI. Mallady has followed
his vocation for twenty three years with unyary-
ing success. For nine years he was business
manager for The late James Mctiinn. When he
first engaged 10 busin ess for himself only four
OF the present undertaking hrms were In exist
ence III this city.
He has established large and lucrative bust
ness by his tact, energy and ability. and Is The
city ana county undertaken. His beautiful re-
ceptiOn-ro0ms have recently received thorough
renovation. The mOrtuaTy chapel Will accom-
modate / so moarBers.
Mr.. Mallady Is perhaps the most successful
embalmer In California. The embalmiug fluid Is
manufactured in his establishment. He Is pleased
10 refer his friends TO the Superintendent OF
Laurel Hin Cemetery, III which burial ground Is
Inferred the body OF Mclaughlin. who was killed
by Cox. This body Is In perfect state of preSer-
walton. Mr.. Maliady received $1,000 for his
services IN embamng IL.
He Is always prepared for sudden call. His
attendants, horses cariiages aud hsarses are in
constant readiness. His stock OF funeral requi-
sites cannot be surpassed and has rarely bean
eQtIaled In the United States.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

On the arrival of the river steamer City of
Stockton yesterday morning Bert L. Strouf-
fer was arrested at the instance of the
Stockton authorities OH several charges OF
burglary. He was returned TO the Slough
City in the afternoon for examination.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
Black sw,ns Fr.m Au,tralin.

Captain William Cole Of the Alaska Com
mercial Company's employ imported a
number of black swans from Australia by
the steamer Alameda. They are n very rare
fowl, and the captain will try to COLOMBO
them here.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

win not be Inserted They must be handed ia at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withtno name and residence OF persoas authorized
to haveths same pubiished.l
BORN.
HALyERSON-In this city. November 20, 1890. to
the Wife OF s. HaIverson, twin sons.
CUMMINS-In this city. November Is. $780, to the
wife of Edward A. Cummlns. son.
MIHAN-In this city, November 10, 1890. to the
wife of James y. Mihan SON.
REY NOLDS-In this city. November %, $780, to
the wife of j. j. Reynolds, daughter.
KINCLER-In this city, November 49, 1890, to the
wife of Chris Kincier, son.
MANTER-In this city, November IT, 1890, to the
wife Of Laforest &. Manter, a son.
WILLIAMS-In this city, November ~. 1890, to
the wife of William Williams, n daughter.
FURLONG-ln this city. November %, 1890. to the
wife of Thomas Furlong, son.
MOoRE-Noyember20, 1885, to tue wife Of Thomas
ID. Moore, daughter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. 1890, to the wife of d.
Humphrey, daughter.
RoGERs-November 81. $780, to the wife Of Her
mann Rogers
SCHUMACHER-oct %. TO the wife of C. N.
Schumacher a son.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
Piles Can Be Cured.

Richard Bennett, WestBeid, N. Y, writes:
"For thrty-two years 1 suffered from piles.
both internal and external. win all their attend.
ant agonies. and like many others, suffered from
hemorrhoids. All those ihlrty-lwo years had
to cramp myself TO pay doctors ana druggists for
stuff that was doing me little or no good. Final
ly was urged by one who had had the same
complaint. but had beed cured by BRANDRETH's
PILLS. TO try his cure. did so, and began to
improve and for the past Two years have had
no inc0nvience from that terrible alment"
The morning call., 1890-11-23
RooMs AND HOUSES.

Judd, HANLEY a co HAVE REMOVED TO
- 1851 Park ST., where we are now prepared TO
build homes to suit purchasers on easy terms; also
improved and unimprOved property for sale. n23 II
ITO LET-CoTTAGE, 8 ROOMS: LOT 5Ox2O3;
L rent, with water S18- Briggs ave-, of High-st
Station, gauge, Alameda: key within. 81 3tF
Qoe00 MODERN 2-SToRY HOUSE OF
NOUUU. rooms and bath: lot 5cxl40: on mac
adamjled street: term 5000 down, balance at $35
per month. Apply to JOSEPH A. LEONARD. cor
ner OF Park st. and Central ave. Alameda nol6 u
The morning call., 1890-11-23
sERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.

nor RENT, AT NEwBURY STATION. BERKE-
i lev new two-story house Of z rooms. bath and
modern improvements: minutes from station:
s26 per month including water. Call at the prem
ises. on the owner A. D. mEhhiLL' ooo nfyaht
st., city. oeSO ~
The morning call., 1890-11-23
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
NTARCUsE q LEssER-REAL EsrATE-sAN
vi Francisco. 62s Mar ket St. OPP; Palace Hotel;
Alameda, Bay-street Station tDroad gaugel. open
sundays Builders and contractors, Estimates
furnished
TNsTALLMENT HOMES = $1,000: 5000 CASH,
L $40 per month: pretty cottage: rooms: m9dern
improvements; near station; new. MAkCUsE q
Alameda tbroad gsUgel.
G.IoQ0 $3.50 CASH. sls PER MONTH: NEW
DAAOO. cottage; rooms; modern improve,
Market ST., s. T. and Bay-st. Sta. ion, Alameda
(broad gaugel.
9..Io n $500 CASH, $40 PER MONTH; NEW
,NLD'JO. cottage; 4 rooms; modern improve
ments; near station. MARCUSE a LESSER. G25
Market st. $. f.. and Bay-st. Station, Alameda
tbroad gaugsl.
G.oI50 1878 CASH. $50 FER MONTH; NEW
I'D ~. house; rooms (cornerl; hne bargain
Bay-st. Station Alameda broad gauge).
G1I0O $l5UO CASH s35 PER MONTH"; FINE
.Dtl w. bouse: San Jose ave: 8 rooms. MAR
CUSE LESSER, 625 Market ST., Sc. and Bay-st.
Station. Alamedi broad gaugel.
S43UU. splendid new 2 story house corner:
rooms: a few houses to let MARcUSE & LES
SER 62s Market ST. S. f., aud Bay-st. Station Ala
media (broad gauge). oc29 weFrsnMo tt
LII THAT LAND LYING BETWEEN HIGH
n ST. and Ciarks Landing, Alameda, being on line
CHARLES ASHTON, ali MONTGOMERY st. nol9 1t
u.1uOO LOT 5Oxl4O; DOUBLE CoTTAGE:5
I4UUU. rooms each: splendid location. viii
rent well; terms very easy. JOHN l. HALL; 1902
Park st. nol9 1tS
u.Oonn $500 CASH, BALANCE $25 PER
sNAOuO. month; lot 40xl5O; cottage; 4 rooms
high basement. No. 493
s30O0-Lot 4Oxl50: cottage OF rooms aud bath
fine garden and lawn; $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
month. No. 4S1
$3250-Lot 37:6x120: new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath; fine marine view; $500 cash. bal
$40 per month. No. 432
s40OO-Lot 50x150 cottage OF rooms and BATH
with stable; a NV. corner; $500 cash, balance $40
per month. No 4S4
$4500-Lot 81 :61l40: new 2-story house: z rooms
and bath; $1,000 cash. balance $40 per month. 49l
S470O-Lot 81 :6xl0O: 2-story house OF z
rooms and bath, on Central ave-; $1,000 cash, bal
$50 per month No sos
$5OO0-Lot 69xl49: cottage OF rooms and bath,
with store. barn and orchard: a Sw. corner. All
$6s40-Lot ll5x2OO: cottage OF rooms and
bath. windmill ana tank: easy terms. No. 496
$1UOO-Lot SOx2O0: cottage OF rooms and bath:
hne garden lawns, ETC.; best neighhorho0d: q bar
gain. No. Is
Bargains IN building lots In all parts OF Alameda
also house TO let and money to loan. by II. 7.
MOREAL IL CO, l42S Park ST., Alameda, and AO2
Montgomery St, San Francisco. oclgtf
The morning call., 1890-11-23
FOR SALE.


FURNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE TO LET
rare chance for physician, dentist, dressmaker
or lodgings: most desirable location: within block
OF broadway; the furniture of S-rOom house; all
in good order; cheap rent Apply to BENEDICT,
RUDOLPH d CO., 457 Ninth 81. Oakland. no2O IL
G200 BLACksNITH-shoP IN oAkLAND;
nues; within 3 blocks of fostofce: monthly re-
ceipts $500 w. z. BARNARD son, 4S3 Ninth
st. Oakland. no1S II
The morning call., 1890-11-23
oAKLAND HoU>Es ANn ROOMS.

OAKLAND HOU >ES SND ROOMS.
%. 90 PER MONTH-FOR RENT 2-STORY
sTLO house of rooms. bath, gas and all modern
improvements; cement walks lad in front of prop
peTty: city and artesan-weli water. W. Z. BAR
NARD & son, 4S3 Ninth 81. nO2l II
NJ ANICURE-FISGER-N BEAuTIFIED AT
vi 1886 Market ST.. Oakland. by ARTIST. au3l u
The morning call., 1890-11-23

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll detective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


FB Wilcox, Montana
W ID Tyler Il ch, Tacoma
J Humphrey, Portland
+ c Mechanism, Seattle
Mrs 4 Townsend, n Y
A BsrStadt, New York
II G Morse, S $ Alameda
NJ johnson, CORTLAND
J ? install & VT. uba0y
G 2 willard, Chicago
G g Liebhardt, Denver
j Flood, Menlo PARK
w W sseis, Bremen
A B Snyder a. VT, Pa
S X Hanks, san Jose
Mrs + f QuaiIeRugh wash
Il + Gray& VT, Woodland
j L Wheeler, San Rafael
L A Crennan, Santa Cruz
J MacMahon, Melbourne
j + Mac Mahon, MelDrue
w II Butter, Boston
A CalderngeSp0sa. Mexico
w 7 Pills, Sonom n
J o McKondy. Livermore
Rev DR. Shepherds Rosa
j Is Peaks, Santa Cruz
DIR + J Weldon, Sacto
A L Schweinfurth. Ala
media
Mrs S l. Law, sta Barbara
Miss NJ Stoche. S Barbara
Mrs 7 Echas, sta Barbara
o Belharz, England
Miss $ BelharZ. England
Miss NJ Belharz. England
i w MarthorSt. sta Rosa
i Allison, Santa Rosa
e I Genener, San Jose
j " Cook. San Jose
q b Mckee, San Jose
j c Geriches, San Jose
A Z Arenet, San jose
X 7 Priest. San Jose
J w Walthan, san Jose
d Rae. Gilroy
Ii A MarckneS, San Jose
W u IiSdale, San Jose
J e Major, Santa Rosa
J Corurne, U SN
) I Brown, U S n
II V Morehouse, San Jose
j L Southworth. Sn Jose
INTERNATI,
T. Bean. Tomales
j 4 Coward 4 W, Corning
n b McLana, Corning
W Morrison, Canada
Miss NJ Shay, Boston
Mrs Martin. Catlin
Ii Il Wilson, San Diego
ID c Spencer, Redwood
| johnson, ST Louis
c = Cowan, California
j ShAnahan, San Jose
L II Johns. Berlin
o L Smith. IomaleS
o NIoedek, California
W Latin, Santa Cruz
IL g Lou him. Coos Bay
NJ Marsh, fetaluma
4 + Needhaln, Petaluma
w J Chamberlain q wife,
Lon don
J Chamberlain, London
Miss NJ Cham berl1in, Ldn
MissL AChamberIain Ldn
X Chamberlain, London
Miss JaSSiquee, Los Ang
j Clifford. California
J wilkins, California
j Tusn0lt, California
A Mckay. Napa
j Smith. Alaska
W Coleman. Alaska
A Wager, Alaska
W Is W estlake, Nisalia
Miss NJ Wright. Los Ang
j j Healy, California
j Franklin, Denver
q w Hoy, Denver
L 4 Chase, Boston
z wart. Pueblo
A Douglas, Montana
RUSS
Il C Anderson, ViSalia
ID Mclaughlin, Fresno
Il Iobey, Starkey
Mrs A, Miller, Starkey
j Rice a W. Kings City
W 4 JHdSOn, Fairhayen
& c Young. Petaiuma
K j Dorland. Gilroy
+ Higgins. Middleton
j h Williams. Stockton
w Scott. Cincinnati
j ID Price &w. flalnsburg
e Il Cogau, Fresno
L 4 FrinK, San Jose
j j Rademacher. San Jose
Mrs ii Hopper, raVer
n A Smith Il W, Cal
II Jameson. California
A Adler, New Orleans
7 ID Slowdliffe, New YOr K
W Williams, California
Chaplain. br& A Knowles
L Ii Mills, Linkville
T McEane. Napa
c birmingham, Sunol
I Clancy, Portland
CO Thayor. Fredonia
F NJ Flye. Gardiner
W Meickie. Benicia
Miss ID Mefckle. Benicia
Mrs C II McGrath, Mont
g W Verify. Appleton
c I Thompson, TOmales
AMERICAN EXC
II Martin. Los Angeles