davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

Portability k,sotcest thou airy harm's intended
totUdrd hfn7
speaking: if he had opened them he would
have seen Warde's action. Watson, we be-
lleve, has been a professional, and in his
time supported Warde and hence the stage
similarity.
Mr. Farmers Caesar was well sustained.
The first citizen was conspicuous figure.
lie was down on the programme as u. ).
Foreman; but lie was so much like James
Garden in his general business that we are
inclined to think the printer threw an ANA
teur veil over that accomplished actor for
the occasion.
The ladies in the cast-Miss Maud Morren
Portial. Miss Hawkins (Calphurnia) and
MISS Minnie Steinan Lucius)-made very
good play throughout.
The First Regiment n. G. c., under the
leadership OF Mr.. G. l.. Marple, have kindly
volunteered their services for the occasion
as guards, ilctors and soldiers of the Roman
armies
There will be repetition of this perform
nnce at the same theater tomorrow evening.
AMONG THE AUDIENCE.
Among the audience were: DIR. and Mrs.
Luke Robinson, Miss Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs.
james MrKinn0n, the Misses McKinnon,
z. ID. Sullivan Jr., Miss Sullivan, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Kingston, the Misses Ella and
donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Kingwell, Charles Sullivan,
the Misses Ada and Mamie Sullivan,
Joseph Buckley. the Misses Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. de Young, Mr. and Mrs
Louis c. Fraser, Mr.. aud Mrs. Michael
Skelly, Miss Skelly, Miss Roper, Miss Be
linda Roper, Miss Harriet Skidmore, Cap
tain and Mrs. j. 4. Smith, Major and Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Frank Murasky, the
Misses Rose and Annie Mcclure. ex-
Judge and Mrs. j. f. Suli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sheerin,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Curtin, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
kast. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales, Mr.
and Mrs. X. E. White. Mr.. and Mrs Grief,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Welsh, Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Quinn, Miss Moilie Mccormick.
Mrs. Jennings. Miss Fanny Denny, George r.
Maxwell, Miss Maxwell, Philip Amos, Mrs.
Amos, Miss Amos. Miss Mamie Lynch,
MIR; and Mrs. j. Bryan, Miss Mollie Gal
lagher. J; B. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. !
Kelley, Miss Eleanor Kelley, NJ. and N.xfs
Mcdonnell, Mrs. jennings, james /. Bo-
land, Albert Sullivan. Miss Nina Sullivan.
Mrs. Staples. the Misses Staples,
Mr.: and Mrs. O'Reilly. George Quinn,
7. Lynch, Charles I. Stanley. George Stan
ley, Joseph w. Stapletou. Sig. Weise, Sig.
Bianci, James K. Kelly, Joseph Hooper,
Joseph g. Morrissey. DR.. A. O'Brien, DR.. p.
Mohup, William Whelan. Samuel HaskiEs,
Patrick Lynch, E. J. Ryan. Mr.. Bouvier,
Albert Hoogs, William COoney, Andrew G.
Mcguire, A. A. Mcguire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
COAST ITEMS.
Matters of Interest From Pacific States
and Territories.

Matters of Interest From Pacific States
and Territories.
A Milwaukee capitalist Is in Victoria
making arrangements to start big brewery.
The total receipts of revenue for the Prov
lnce OF British Columbia in 1890 were $S4J,-
522 66.
John Holmes, who was shot by Murphy,
at 4ountville last Sunday morning, died
soon after.
Isaac Briggs, pioneer of 1S47, died at
Springfield. Oregon, last Tuesday. dc was
SO years OF age.
The people of Port and are so we'll pleased
with the imported song birds from Germany
that another lot will be ordered at a cost Of
$1,000
A company is putting up machinery to run
Dy steam at the gold brook, near Crescent
City. They expect to work twelve tons Of
sand an hour.
A swan was killed in Trinity County last
week by Van Young. Its wings measured
seven feet when spread out and it weighed
sixteen pounds.
Up to date ten lawyers are employed in
trying TO settle the estate of the late Farmer
johnson OF San Joaquin County, whose will
has not been found.
On Tuesday the State Treasurer received
S432, ,o9l 45 in settlement with the counties
oil contra Costa, Yolo. san Mateo, Amador,
Suffer- San Benito and Napa.
The people of Vna, Butte County. met
last Sunday to take steps to build a neat
chapel. They subscribed S1I0o aud Ariel
Lathrop added $500. Work will be started
at once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
Julius CAESAR
BY AMATEURS.
St. VilGGnts Technical School the
Beneficiary.
A CRITICISM OF THE PERFORMANCE.
Large Attendance at The Grand Opera House THE
Tragedy Enjoyed from First TO Last Good
Acting, Splendid Scenery and Handsome
Dresses Excellent Reading Of The Lead
Ing Parts : New Business introduced
Those Who Were Present.

The initial performance of Shakespeare's
tragedy, Julius Caesar" for the benefit of
St Vincents Technical School, attracted
large gathering last night of Catholic society
to the Grand Opera House, which comfort
ably filed the principal sections of the
house. AT first intended to be a one-night
entertainment only, the sale oil tickets be-
came so large as the benefit drew near that
the management, with the full consent of
the volunteer company. determined upon a
double performance. This was resolved
upon for the twofold purpose of avoiding a
crush on the opening night and of giving all
the purchasers Of tickets an opportunity to
fully enjoy the entertainment
From the moment the project was first
broached offers of help poured in so abun-
dainty that only tithe Of the volunteer aid
could be utilized. Once the selection was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
An Amusing Vaudeville Opens the E,
iup's Pleasura

An Amusing Vaudeville Opens the Even
ing's Pleasure.
When the large audience was comfortably
seated, Mr.. George I. Bromley came on the
stage. and, after extending hearty welcome
to the company, expressed his fervent hope
that everybody would leave the hall with
much lighter hearts and purses. He briefly
sketched the object of the Kings Daugh-
tiers organization and their present aim of
founding a home for incurables through
what profits might accrue from the enter
tainment.
Retiring in his usual graceful manner, the
manager of the gas department lowered the
hall lights and turned on full those of the
stage. and in piroutted as gracefully as any
premiere Miss Gladys May Code, known in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
THE BOOTHS.

a Cursory Inspection OF Their Oriental
Treasures.
Every one will be well repaid by visit
to Odd Fellows Hall during the next few
days, if only to inspect the pretty booths.
Their general aspect is truly Oriental, sug-
gesting pictures of bazaars in Cairo or
Stamboul, with their rich variety of Turk
ish carpets and Persian mats, arabesque
lamps and piquant personnel.
On the extreme left Of the entrance is the
dinl-almost dark-cave sacred to the as
trologer, with black. severe table, ustere-
looking chairs and mysterious mural HERO
glyphics. Here horologes or fortunes are
modestly retailed for a few cents.
Next to 1t, and in striking contrast of
brllliancy, Is Morgiana's stronghold with n
lew OF the famous jars, which ought to have
contained oil, but concealed a less profitable
freight. Cups Of tea were dispensed here
with the privilege to the patron of carrying
the cup home. The colors were turkey red
and peacock blue.
Bluebeard's booth was presided over by
pretty Fatima, who kept an Oriental light
burning which threw ghastly luster upon
the heads of her husbands former wives
suspended in the background by their hair.
ice-creanl. popcorn and soda seemed to have
new relish impaired to them by their SEN
sational surroundings.
Perhaps the most elaborate OF all the
boo his was that of the white Camphor
Land" with its walls of snowy wool, into
which were let choice pictures. A star and
sun-studded sky extended overhead and
little tables dotted the mat-covered floor. A
pretty background was formed of brilliant
butterfly wings from some transformation
scene. The bill of fare here included
"pOmegranate seeds, sherbet and Arabian
coffee" served amid bower OF palms.
swEET-sTUFFED sADDLE-BAGs.
The .Ioudar booth was conspicuous for a
life-sized dappled-gray standing at the door
way. ready saddled. the saddle-bays bulging
with dainties, among which was doubtless
French candy and nougat.
Marouf or the Hen-pecked Husband
booth was chiefly notable for the promi-
nence given to the famous "tongue-tyers,"
whereby those afflicted as Marouf was
might insure the silence Of an offending
tongue, SO long as the apparatus might be
suffered. The setting OF the booth was
quite artistic.
Passing over to the other side of the stage
Sindbad's booth first claimed attention, with
its attractive display Of slippers and its rich
ly stored roc's nest. The vases, lamps and
scarfs lent a peculiarly fascinating appear
ance to this booth-quite pleasant home
for Sindbad after his seven voyages !
the menagerie next to it was consider
aiely covered with transparent grating of
fine gauze to keep within bounds the happy
family OF snake, elephant, monkeys aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
THE WORKERS.
Some of Those to Whose Efforts the suc
cess AIust Be Credited

Some of Those to Whose Efforts the Sue
cess Must Be Credited.
In the enthusiasm of general admiration
the laDorlous work undertaken by many dur
ing the long weary months OF preparation
Is apt TO be forgotten. Few WHO enjoyed
the spectacle last evening have any idea of
the difficulties in organizing an entertain
ment on so large scale.
The Kings Daughters, who originated the
noble idea OF Home tor Incurables, the
proposed beneficiary of the entertainment.
naturally claim first mention. Composed of
prominent society ladies, the circle has
worked grandy and must have been gratiied
at the result last night. Following are the
Directors: Mrs. L. A. Conklin. President;
Mrs. G. W. Prescott, Vice-President; Mrs.
Edwin S. Breyfogle. Recording Secretary;
Mrs. E. B. Grace, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
A. V. Wakeman. Treasurer; Mrs A. P.
Clark.
Mrs. Ella Sterling Cummns, the designer
of this and many other successful entertain
ments, fully confirmed her reputation on
this occasion, being ably assisted by Mr..
Carlus Troyer, who composed music
specially to suit the various actors and
actresses and their scenes, together with
Mr. Mackay, who, as assistant stage mama
ger, is responsible for much of the finish
achieved in numerous long and tedious re-
hearsals.
In another department Mr.. George T.
Bromley needs hardly word. His kindly
humor and readiness to assist in any char
liable enterprise is too well known.
Other helpers who have contributed a
willing hand to the general success are:
The Land of White Camphor' Booth
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Mrs. n. L. Briggs,
Miss Nellie O'Malley, Miss Kean, Miss
Booth, Mr.. Harry LangtoD, Miss Maggie
O'Malley, Miss Camilla Lies. Mrs. KotGe,
Miss Rae Eliot Messrs. Walter Peterson,
Will 0'Malley, Marcus Harlow, Mr. Lewis.
The Marouf booth-Mrs. DR.. Griffith, Mr.
j. A. Conklin, Miss Jennie Winston, Miss
Mcleod, Miss NJ. Squire.
The BlueDeard booth = The Ever-ready
Circle of Centenary Church. composed of
NJ. Stealey, Miss Lulu Stealey, Miss Katie
Reisch, Miss Rose Reisch, Mrs. Simmons
and the Misses Williams.
The Blue Genii booth-Mrs. G. w. Pres
cott, who delegated her privileges to Mrs.
c. A. Brown, assisted by Mrs. FL. P. Terry,
Miss Annie Johnston, Miss q. Myra
Beckett, Miss Eyalina Brown, Miss Marion
Forrest.
The ALI Baha booth-Delicious tea was
dispensed here by Mrs. Robert Coming
Joseph Spear, Mrs. Ehrhorn.
The Astrological booth-Mrs. W. Fl. Slo-
comb, Mrs. c. A. Gessler (the astrologer),
Mrs. G. @. Steward. Miss Josie Williams
The Magic Mirror-Mrs. Benjamin Wood
ruff.
The Sindbad booth-Mrs. V. Vashti, Mrs.
A. w. Starbird, Miss Bachelor. Miss NJ.
ROden, Mrs. Breyfogle.
The Ganem booth-Mss:A Gray, Miss
Emily Gray, Lucy Nelson, Miss Pansy e.
horst, Miss Marian Gray. Miss Annie Tom
niereg.
The saddlebags booth--Miss E, G. Pest
ner, Miss Moran, Miss Van Bergen, Miss
Walsh, Miss Blake, Mr. H. Wendt.
Thel Menagerie booth : Mr.. Kimball
Briggs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
An Important Decision by the Inter State Com
meree Commission

An Important Decision by the Inter State Com
meree Commission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Inter state
Commerce Commission to-day decided the
case of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation VS.. the Pennsylvania railroad
Company and twenty-eight other railroad
companies. involving questions of discrim-
nations made and preference given to for
eign merchandise shipped upon through
bills of lading from foreign ports to points
of destination in the United States or ports
of entry in foreign countries adjacent to the
United States, over other and similar mer-
cbandise carried from such ports of entry to
such points Of destination in the United
States. The complaint was sustained by
the cOmmiss ions decision against the Texas
Pacific, Iron Mountain, Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas Illinois Central, Wabash,
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Eshigh Valley,
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk of Can
ada, and each of them was ordered to forth
with cease and desist from such practice
Ihe order will take effect the 10th of March.
The complaint was not sustained as to the
other defendant railroad companies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
stanford's Position on the Cloture Rule Ex-
planned.

stanford's Position on the Cloture Rule Ex-
planned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the Senate this
morning Stewart said that inasmuch as
there was some uncertainty as to Senator
Stanford's position on the vote Monday to
lay aside the cloture rule, he wished to have
read telegram written to him by Stanford
Monday morning, but not delivered on ac-
count of the interruption to telegraphic
business. The telegram, which has been
already published, was then read.
The House Apportionment BIZ was then
taken up, and Hale, who had reported it
from the Census Committee, explained and
advocated the House bill and argued agains t
the amendment proposed by the minority of
the committee.
After long debate. which was partici
pated in by Washburn, Davis, German,
Carlisle and others, the bill was laid aside,
after statement from Hale that he would
ask for vote ut noon tomorrow.
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
jouTned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
4 GAY NIGHT
IN BAGDAD.
A Gorgeous Arabian Spectacle at
Odd Fellows Hall.
KINGS DAUGHTERS MAKE A Hit.
SallilS and Fair Damsels, Music and Novelty
Attract Large ASsemblage Wonders Of
Glimpse Into an Enchanted Period.
Names Of the Charitable Workers The
Quaint Booths.

odd Fellows Hall was almost too small
~ " accommodate the crowds bent ON enjoy
ing the Arabian Nights Entertainment
anu I Merehants' Caravan" given by the
h'hg Daughters last evening for the bene-
nt OF the proposed Home for Incurables.
Ihe diversion" as it is specifically en-
utied by the talented inventrx and ar
ranger, Mrs. Ella Sterling CGmmlns, had
Deen anticipated for many weeks, and the
puoiic were eager to see the results of the
pa'ieht work of those upon whose shoulders
Inc elaborate work had mainly fallen. Time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
THE HOUSE.
McCarthys Resignation Laid on the Table
Military Academy Bill.


Military Academy Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-In the House to-
day the journal of yesterdays proceedings
was approved without a question.
The House adopted the conference report
on the bill TO dispose of the abandoned Fort
Ellis (Mont.) Military Reservation under the
homestead law.
The Senate resolution on the printing of
1900 extra copies of the report of the Com
mlttee on Irrigation and Arid Lands was
agreed 20.
The House bill to ratify and confirm the
agreement with the Sac and Fox nation of
Indians aud the Iowa tribe of Indians of
Oklahoma Territory was passed.
The conference report on the bin for
public building at Pueblo, Colo. WAS agreed
to. The appropriation is reduced from
$780, 200 to $3.50, 600
The Speaker laid before the House the
resignation of Mccarthy as Representative
from the Eighth District OF New York.
Laid on the table.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Military Academy Appro-
priation Bill Without making any progress
with the bill the COMMITTEES rose and the
House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

Raffaeie Minconi, middle-aged Italian,
living at635 Vallejo street. attempted suicide
yesterday morning by shooting himself in
the night ear. The bullet did notpenetrate his
upper part of the ear, lodged under the scalp.
de was removed TO the Receiving Hospital,
where the Police Surgeon said the wound
was not of a serious nature. Minconi is
probably insane. as he declares that he Is
being pursued by host of devils, who
forced him TO attempt to end his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29

after time THE CALL had hinted of the
wonders about to be revealed, and the visi-
tors generally agreed that the promise was
frlly justified by the rich crop OF novelties
last night.
Certainly no one who had seen the bare
appearance of Odd Fellows Hall yesterday
morning and who knew the amount of work
to be done could have dreamt that the null
hilarious preparations would be completed
in time for the evening opening. But, al
though there will be new and important ad-
dltions to-day, the appearance of the hall
was gorgeous.
Under canopy of broad streamers hovered
an extraordinary product of the imagina-
tion known as a winged dragon, although
some contended for its likeness to a griffin.
The dragon grianed fero ciously down upon
motley scene made up chiefly of booths,
which ran around tie hall beneath the gal
Iery.
WHAT THE DRAGON SAW.
The booths varied in size and in arrange
ment, but all presented notable features of
appropriate humor. They were constructed
upon made platforms, three feet in height,
which raised the picturesque occupants and
grotesque furnishings to a convenient elpva-
ton Tor the thorough inspection and admira-
tion Of the curious. The handiu ork exhib-
TIED in each compartment testified to the
value OF the rule which ordains specaliza-
ton. No one brain could have conceived
the thousand and one dainty conceits so hap
PLY expressed in rich material on every side.
An Infinite variety, such as may be
found In the enhancing tales by
the Sultaness Scheherezade, could be
traced in the divisions assigned to
the "Old Man of the Sea-; "Slndbads
Menagerie," with its enchanted monkeys,
giraffe and elephant; the "Home of the
Hrn-pecked Husband" and his shrewish
wife; "J0udar and His Saddlebags"; "The
Forty Thieves" with Morgiana and her
Jars; The Astrologer's Cave; Magic
Mirror'-another shrine for peeps into the
bathing future; the terrors of "Bluebeard's
Chamber" and lastly the warning spectacle
OF "Ganem, the Distracted Save of Love-"
who incontinently worsli2ed a maden in
chest, now to be seen and her clear notes
listened TO with delight that made Ganem's
rapture not only ineligible but eXcusable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
Ruined by an Explosion.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The explosion Of am
monia in the Western Refrigerator Com
pany's warehouse, on Kinsey street, at a
great damage TO the building and contents.
Robert Hawley, an emplOye, was badly
injured, and Edward Hendricks and Joseph
BOue, the engineer and fireman Of the build
ing, are missing, but probably are safe.
The loss is SlO0 CO.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
sMUGGLED FROM CANADA.
Six Chinese and Two White Men Arrested
for Violating the Exclusion Law.

BUFFALO, Jan. 28.-Six Chnamen and
two white men were arrested in this city last
night and charged with violation of the Chi
nese Exclusion Act. One of the white men,
James NJ. Miller. is believed to manage lh.
Canadian end of the underground railroad
that has been running Cinnamon iuto the
United States by wholesale of late
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
The Bird Had Flown.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-The Picayune's
Austin CTex.) special says: 1t was devel-
0ped yesterday at San Marco that lynch
ing party of determined men had made up
their minds to hang Colonel George II. Sny-
der, the wife-murderer, last night. The
Sheriff spirited the prisoner away and
placed him in Jail here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
College Changes.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.-William Gay Bal
antine, Professor of Greek at Berlin Col
lege, was elected President of the college
this morning, succeeding Charles S. Fair
childs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
Found in the River,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-The body of B. 81.
Campbell, ex-United States Marshal for
this district, who mysteriously disappeared
two months ago, was found in the river
near the Rush-street Bridge this morning.
1t was much swollen and disfgured, but the
features were still recognizable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
NAVAL MATTERS.

The Omaha Reported to Be in Very Bad Con-
dition-Guns for the Monterey.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The United
States ship Omaha is in very bad condition.
according to advices received. and her future
service Will be limited If these reports be
true, aud it has been decided to assign her
To the Pacific station as soon as she can be
put in some kind OF condition, which is ex-
peeled within the next three months. She
wiu discharge her officers and crew at Pana-
ma, ana another crew will be sent from the
East by the mail steamer.
At the Washington Navy Yard yesterday
was performed the successful experiment of
putting steel jacket on one of the two 12-
inch guns 20 be carried In tile forward turret
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
MARRIED A CouNT.

Another American Eeiress Succeeds in Win.
ming Title.
FLORENCE. Jan. 2S.-The latest interna-
tional marriage is that of Grace Isabel, the
daughter of the late Hugh w. Collender, the
New York millionaire and head of the Amer
lean billard-table manufacturing house,
to Count Cesco Braida, member of an old
handsome and exceptionally accomplished.
The ceremonies were very quiet, in conse-
quence of bereavement in both families.
1t is said by intimate friends that it is apure
love match
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
BEHRING SEA.
An Important Conference Between Salisbury


En- Important Conterence BetWeen Salisbury
and Lincoln.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-Lord Salisbury was
closeted yesterday for three hours az the
Foreign Office with Minister Lincoln.
The Behring Sea dispute was under dis
cusSion. 1t is rumored that hereafter the
negotiations will become more international
in character, and that among the powers to
assist III solution of the difficulty will be
Germany and Russia.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2S.-Joseph Choate
to-day concluded the argument begun by
him yesterday befoIe the Supreme Court
in behalf OF the petitioners in the Behring
Sen casa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
Casati,s Work on Africa.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-CasatPs great work on
Africa is shortly to appear in England. The
Captain deals largely with the subject of
the African products, and what soils are
best suited for cotton. sugar. etc and 1t is
believed his book will aid African COM
merce and colonization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-29
Combinations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The following
combinations have been made: P. II.
Downing, Collector of Customs. Arlington,
California; Colonel Flagier, Chief of Ord
nance, with rank of BrIga1ier-G General; A.
w. Bailey, Postmaster, Evanston. WYo.