davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-18

staircase and anterooms. At the entrance
there was drawn up a long line of car
rlages which rapidly discharged their pre-
cIous caTgoes. There was little delay in
accommodating those who came with such
a sudden rush, but the temporary incOn-
venicnee was soon arranged by the active
and efficient officers of the evening.
The gubernatorial party and the other
guests who had not yet appeared in the re-
cept 0n-rOomS were formed in line in the
large hall adjoining the cloak-rooms and
slowly descended, the procession being led
by President Wendell Easton with Mrs,
Markham, followed by Governor Markham
escorting Mrs. Easton, Claus Srreckels with
MISS SpreckelS, and then the company at
large.
After descending the stairs the party was
escorted through the east parlor to the bill
liard-room,~ (which for the nOnce became the
main reception-room, the orchestra mean
while rendering appropriate music.
Here, as soon as all the'cOmpany had filed
in, Mr.. EastOn made q brief address in
which he extended a welcome to the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Markham and to the guests,
| one and all. He then introduced the Gov
| ernor to the assemblage, and, after the en-
thusiasm had subsided, his EXcellency made
few fellctous remarks, thanking the club
| and the aSsemblage for the warmth of their
welcome and adding some complimentary
| periods for the organization whose guest he
| then was.
| Following the addresses the guests once
more formed in procession, and the recep-
| ton was fairly inaugurated. After all had
| paid their respects to the Governor a round
Of dances was enjoyed until IL o'clock, when
| supper was announced.
Between the dances the committee had
! wisely arranged for two vocal selections by
| the Cosmopolitan Quartet, composed of
| Alfred Wilkie, first tenor; c. A. Rowland,
second tenor; w. C. Stadtfeld, first bass,
| and William o. Nielsen, second bass. The
songs we're well rendered and added an
agreeable spice of variety to the evenings
| entertainment.
The Governor, although he did not par
| tlcipate in the dancing, was an interested
| spectator, aud passed around the circle with
smile and few pleasant words for all.
Mrs Markham at the same time held her
| court In another portion OF the parlOr, and
was constantly surrounded by throng of
ladies and gentlemen. Some Of the former
| endeayOred to carry her off 10 join small
but select coterie of the fair sex, but the
men interposed and insisted upon paying
| their tribute Of homage to the charming and
| gracious lady, whose cordial manner OF dis
| pensing the hospitalities of the executive
mansion has not diminished her popularity
as a hostess during the period of her resi-
| dence in Sacramento
The morning call., 1891-04-18

trimmed with gimp passementerie, the round
corsage edged with natural lilacs.
Miss Bass wore a demi-toilet of bright
red cashmere and long white Suede gloves.
Mrs. /. j. Bass, gray cashmere dress
simply fashioned.
Mrs. j. T. Kidder wore handsome black
silk brocade with vest of white silk draped
with net, corsage bouquet of white flowers.
Mrs L. II. Minor, piquant costume of
bright red under black Brussels net. the
corsage trimmed with diagonal row Of
poppies from shoulder to waist.
Mrs. p. A. Humbert wore one of the
most striking toilets of the evening; white
tulle entirely covered with silver embroid-
cry draped over silk; the low corsage re-
vealed handsome diamond necklace.
Miss Margaret Bunker, simple dress OF
black dotted net over satin.
Mrs. George ii. Pippy, heavy black silk
brightened with ro- es.
Mrs. Colonel Shafter wore an elegant
gray bengaline, the cOrSage draped with
Grape garnitured with galoon of gray and
gold; bouquet OF roses.
Miss Hattie Shepard, white wool gown,
with lace sleeves.
Miss Spreckels looked well in cream
silk under fine lace drapery.
Mrs. A. ii. Vail, a most distingue cos
tune of gray crepe de chine, en- train, with
silver galOon trimming; diamonds.
Mrs. W. 5. du Val, black silk velvet. en-
train, with panel set in the front OF skirt of
red and black stripes; jet passementerie.
Mrs. Governor A. G. Mellette, green silk
visiting dress and bonnet
Mrs. NJ. 5. Severance of Los Angeles, an
elaborate reception dress Of green corded
silk, en- train, wiz: velvet sleeves and Me-
dici collar and panel of iridescent trimming.
Mrs W. E. Hale, a pretty gown of cream
brOcade, the round corSage trimmed with
pearl ornaments.
Mrs. DR.. Lawlor. q black velvet en-
The morning call., 1891-04-18
THE RECEPTION.


Arrival of the Governors Party-Presi-
dent Easton's Welcome.
By O'Clock the reception-rooms and halls
were well filled with ladies and gentlemen
in evening dress, who moved about, admir-
ing the decorations and greeting their ac-
quaintances. The orchestra played a sue
cession of soft and seductive waltzes,
to which the young ladies mpatently kept
time with their fans, wishing with ever
increasing eagerness for the arrival of the
Governor and Mrs. Markham.
At 9:15 the members of the staff reluctant
ly left their lady friends to the charge of the
more fortunate civilians, and proceeded to
the Palace Hotel to act as escort to his
Excelleney The staff was preceded by
that of the Escort Committee of the club,
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kilburn, who met the
gubernatOriAl party at their apartments.
The party, including Governor and Mrs.
Markham, General ana Mrs. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Gilchrist, Nh and Mrs.
Higgins and the club Escort Com mittce, then
descended to the floor of the hotel, where
they were Saluted by the staff, and conveyed
in carriages to the club, where they arrived
at 9 80 O'Clock.
q The distinguished party was received in
the veStibule by Wendell EastOD, President
of the Club, Albert f. Castle, Vice-P Presi-
dent, Colonel Frank Vail, floor manager,
and the ladies and gentlemen of the Recep-
tion Committee. They proceeded imme-
diately upstairs to the dressing-roums, and
while waiting for the ladies Governor
Markham warmly greeted number of old
friends in the smoking-rOom, with whom he
exchanged stories with great gustO.
Immediately following the arrival Of the
special guests of the evening there was a
rush of tardy members, who thronged the
The morning call., 1891-04-18
rendered to

Gocernor d Mrs. Henry II. Markham
at
The morning call., 1891-04-18

train, slashed with red and embroidered
panel.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee looked very refined in
black velvet en- train with handsome
duchesse lace panels; gold necklace and
diamonds.
Mrs. J. q. Hegler. white creme de chine
with ribbon garniture; diamonds.
Mrs. Staniels was prettily gowDed In soft
gray silk with silver girdle, long pink gloves
and pink ostrich fan.
Mrs. r. b. Hooper, handsome black tulle
striped with gold tinsel; bouquet of roses.
Miss Quinlan, yellow silk with surplce
waist; white ostrich fan; diamonds.
Mrs. joseph McKenna, rich black
lace dress, with rows of narrow ribbon and
bouquet OF heliotrope. An ostrich feather
boa gave graceful suggestion to the cos
tune.
Mrs. Abby Peterson, garnet silk, trimmed
with duchesse lace gold necklace.
Mrs: General j. 7. Sheehan, a green
corded silk en- train, with front of pale pink
under lace; diamonds.
Mrs. E. B. Harper of New York, dark
gray satin, combined with striped material,
the corSage trimmed with chiffon; diamonds.
Miss Castle. visiting dress Of beige wool.
bordered with black ostrich feathers; hat
trimmed with vloletS.
Mrs. General John II. Dickinson, black
lace gown, cut low, trimmed with jet.
Mrs. +. Coombs, rich white brocade
silk, with sleeves and trimmings of chiffon.
Mrs. A. Booth, gray silk, en- train, with
epaulets of drop trimming. the front veied
with net.
Miss Eisen, yellow silk and lace, with jew
eled girdle.
Miss Adelaide Eisen, lavender silk,
trimmed with white ribbon.
Mrs. II. NJ. Gray, an elegant gown of
black satin, the front trimmed with crepe
rufiies. The round c0rsage was frightened
with Jets. An ostrich fan of scarlet gave o
touch of color to the costume.
Mrs. w. W. Sanderson, orange silk with
fringe of angora goat gold-bead necklace.
The morning call., 1891-04-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LISBON; April 1.-THE troubles which re-
suited in the resignation OF members of the
Cabinet have been satisfactorily settled.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Three hundred
thousand ounces of silver were purchased
to-day at prices ranging from .974S to .97G0.
TAHLEoUAH q. IT,. April 17.-George
and Fred Dunawas were hanged at 80 this
afternoon for the murder last September of
Wash Lee, a Cherokee.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Alliance Franchise
last night gave banquet in honor of Mer-
Ger, the Canadian delegate, whose avowed
mission is to counteract the new United
States tariff law.
BosToN, April 17.-Maior Benjamin f.
Talbot, prominent in Philadelphia society
and well known in Boston, committed sui
eide yesterday, while crazed by grip, by
shooting himself in the temple.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE condition
of Acknowledgement Miller continues to Inn
prove. but owing to his illness the schooner
Sayward 05ehring Seal case. which was to
have been argued in the United States Su-
preme Court next Monday, has been furth er
postponed.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

draped in front with white Spanish lace.
The bodice. finished with high collar,
white gloves and a cOrsage bouquet OF
Markham roses, completed this toilet.
Mrs. Colonel Macdonald in black faille
Franchise with trimmings of black muslin
de sole.
Mr. Dr. Worth in black silk and black lace
combined, with corsaSe bouquet.
Miss Kate Thornton wore a toilet OF blue
silk and white lace handsomely draped.
Miss George Chandler was in blue silk,
with an overdress of white tissue and a
corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs II. c. Dibble wore pale blue silk
with white lace trimmings and blue feath-
er fan.
Miss A. j. Boiling was in white silk, white
fan.
Miss OConnor wore a mouse-colored eos.
tune with trimmings of darker shade.
Mrs. 6. W. Frink wore costume Of pc
culiar shade of dark blue trimmed with
white lace and jet, with bonnet of COLO
lace work.
Miss Wiseman was in a CT rlmson Japanes2
silk with trimmings of black velvet.
Mrs. A. j. Johnston, pink crepe com-
bined with white embroidered lace, with
bouquet of white lilacs.
Mrs. Z. +. White wore white hand-run
Spanish lace over pale heliOtrope made long
and trimmed with feathers; ornaments. dia-
m0nds and pearls.
Miss Helen Walker was in blue China
crepe made low neck, short sleeves and
trimmed with blue ribbons; long tan gloves.
Mrs. T. j. Watson of Oregon wore a toilet
of gOlden-orown trimmed with embossed
velvet to match; corsage bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mrs. A T. Hatch, in black silk toilet.
with hight bonnet.
Mrs. DIR. Henry Gibbons, in white China
crepe, combined with blue velvet, and or
namented with white feather-tps and white
lace; hair dressed with feathers.
Mrs. l.. w. Clement wore white lace,
draped over pale blue brocade; tan gloves.
Mrs. George A. Knight wore black tulle
over black satin, Ornamented with jeweled
trimmings.
Miss Jessie Robson wore combination of
soft French gray aud dark blue, with q
The morning call., 1891-04-18
THE GUESTS.
Names of Those Included in the DIstin
guished Company.

Names of Those Included in the DIstin-
guished Company.
The company Included: Governor and Mrs
81. II. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Gilchrlst,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. II. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Duyal, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Seaman.
General ana Mrs. j. +. SheehaU, Mr.. and Mis-
a. 6. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Conuor
Hon. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna Mr.. and Mrs.
John Middleton. Hon. and Mis-. w. II. II. Hart
Mr.: and Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Cook. Mr.. and hrs. Frank l.. Coombs, Mr..
per, General and Mrs. John Ii. Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Moore, Mr.. and MIS-. A. II.
VAL, Or; and Mrs. Sidney Worth, Colonel and
Mrs lliam Macdonald, Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
O. Dihble, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell EastOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. klGder, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Minor,
Mr.: and Mrs. John w. Carmany, Mr.. aud Mrs.
cral ana Mrs. w. II. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Easlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chute, Captain
and Mrs. J. q. Currer, General and Mrs. S. w.
Backus; MIR. and Mrs. 4. II. VIM. Mr. and Mrs
?. l.. Kosealowskl, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Pippy, Colonel and Mrs. Sbalter, Mr.. and Mrs
D. 7. Cole, Mr.. aud Mrs. }. II. Hegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Clement, Mr.. aud Mrs. X. b. Hooker,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee, DR.. and Mrs. W. M.
Lalor, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Gibbons JT., Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. L. Hale, Eli. ana Mrs. A. I. Hatch, Mr..
and NJ RS. NJ. :. Severance, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Morton, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. w. Sanderson.
Among the ladies' present were: Mrs. Carrie
B. Stanielse Mrs. w. b. Sumner, Mrs. N. A.
and Adelaide Essen, Miss Evelyn. Aull, Miss
Dibble, Miss &. Chandler, Miss l.. Chandler,
Miss hitlle Thornton, Miss Maud Waymlre,
Miss Irene Mastcn, Miss Hattie Shepard, Miss
Helen Walker, the Misses Cole, Miss Spreckels,
Miss Jessie Robson, Miss Annie Comesnll, Miss
Wiseman, Miss III. O'CoDnOr, Miss Quinian, Miss
Castle.
Among the gentlemen present were: Ad-
1utant-General T. H. Allen, Colonel ID. M.
Burns Colonel Frank W. Sumner, Colonel
George A. knight. Colonel ). B. Wright, Lieu
lenaLColonel L. S. Chadbourne, Lieutenant
Colonel r. d. Laidaw. Lieutenant Colonel w,
u. Sanborn, Lieutenant-C Colonel Reed Jones.
Lleutenant-C0lonel +. q. Teed, Lieutenant
Colonel A. q. Caster, Lieutenant Colonel 5. Il .
Young, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore c. Mar.
ceau, A. L. Castle, d. M. Cash.u. Frank Vail.
Mcintyre, T. b. HumbeIt, Colonel X. A. Fred
The morning call., 1891-04-18
THE COSTUMES
That Were Worn by the Ladies' Who At
tended the ReceptiOn.

That Were Worn by the Ladies Who At
tended the Reception.
Mrs. Governor Markham, who is tall.
graceful lady of the brunette type, made
fine appearance in magnificent robs OF
pinkish green. or sea foam brocaded satin
en- train; the bodice and train Of brocade,
with front Of plain satin of the same
shade, ornamented with a broad stripe of
silver and crystal trimmings, ending with a
large bow of the satin. The pointed bodice,
with sleeves Of plain satin, was made Y
shape In front. pointed, and trimmed with
silver plssementerie and pink m0usseiine de
sole. On the bodice and skirt of the robe
were graceful groups of light blue feather
tips; gloves the shade of the dress; hair
dressed high, and adorned with feather
tip. She wore handsome diamonds and
carried white feather fan.
Mrs. NJ. K. Higgins, wife OF the Gov
ernor's private secretary, wore a toilet Of
light cafe au lait en- train, the front being
hand embroidered in wood shades. Across
the skirt at the base was ruching in she'll
pattern. The pointed bodice had embroid-
cred sleeves and was finished with high
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Medici collar of brown velvet with trim
mings 10 correspond. She carried an os-
trich fan of the same shade. gloves to match
and wore diamonds with gold necklace.
Mrs. j. ID. Gilchrist, sister OF Mrs.
Markham, was in long train robe of rich
material, the bodice and train being of olive
green brocade with side panels Of green and
pink. The front of the robe was composed
of pink, olive green and jeweled passe-
menterie. The V-shaped bodice was filed
in with white lace. She carried pink
feather fan and wore pink gloves to match
the toilet; hair dressed high with jeweled
ornament; ornaments, diamonds
Mrs. Wendell East0n was attred in a
mauye silk toilet cut dancing length, the
corsage filed in with lace; ornaments. dia-
monds.
Mrs. M. NJ. Green was in toilet of pale
lavender satin, made long and perfectly
plain, the poiuted bodice made V shape and
finished with lavender-colored mousseine de
sole. She wore pearl ornaments, white
gloves and carried a fan to match the cos
tune.
Miss Morton OF Oakland was in pink silk,
made dancing length, combined with white
lace. She wore tan gloves,
trimmings Of black jet and an evening
bonnet.
Mrs. P. L. Koscialowski wore black silk
combined with black lace and pink roses.
Miss Josie Crowley, in pale corn color,
trimmed with rucbngs of the same and
made dancing length; ornaments, dia-
monds
Miss Milly Gregory of Sacramento, in
The morning call., 1891-04-18

General oimond.
Mrs. w. w. Morrow.
lHon. Jos. McKenna-
|Col. II. W. Sumner.
|Col. Geo A. Knight.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

white evening bonnet. She carried white
bouquet
Mrs. G. B. Seamans was in black silk
combined with silver brocade, the bodice
made low neck and sleeveless, long black
gloves and corsage of white flowers.
Miss Edith Ross wore a scarlet surah
toilet made walking length.
Miss Helen Edith Crowley wore an ele-
giant gown of white silk; ornaments, dia-
monds.
Mrs. F. P. Eisen was in black silk, black
Chantilly lace and bouquet of lilacs.
Miss Danforth wore blue Illusion, COM
blned with blue silk and ornamented with
feather Trimmings tan gloves.
Miss Nj. johnson wore q blue silk
covered with white muslin de sole, the
bodice made low neck and edged with a
wreath of roses; tan gloves.
Mrs. Clement Bennett, in black tulle
with black silk and Spanish lace, the bodice
V shaped; gold ornaments and tan gloves.
Miss Holmes wore toilet entirely of
white silk made walking length.
Mrs. Paris Ki!burne wore a magnificent
toilet OF black satin combined with gold
brocade made en- train; corsage bouquet OF
pink roses.
Mrs. Captain J. G. Currler, an elaborate
costume OF green satin, en- train, made la
Marie Antoinette; the drapery was OF pa le
pink lace; corsage bouquet of pink roses !;
diamonds.
Mrs. w. B. Sumner, visiting dress, OF
black corded silk trimmed with lusterless
passementerie fan of black gauzs.
Mrs. Richard Chute, a very handsome
gown OF black silk brocade. the sleeves and
The morning call., 1891-04-18

light pink silk covered with white silk
gauza. striped with god cord and lo0ped
with blue ribbons. The pink plush bodice
was edged at the low neck and shoFl
sleeves with narrow black velvet a band
OF black velvet was worn around the neck.
Mrs. ]. S. Young was in a black silk made
long with white lace trimmings. She wore
tan loves and garnet jewels.
MIS-. de Long wore black silk draped Win
black silk, large bouquet of pink roses. /,
Mrs. ID. F. Cole in black silk, point lace
and handsome diamonds.
Mrs. r. d. Laidlaw in black lace over
black silk, made demi-train and finished with
straw-c0lOred embroidery.
Miss Maud Waymire, in white cashmere,
made short and trimmed with wide white
silk sash.
Mrs. William E. Mcintyre wore black
silk trimmed with black ribbons and light
evening bonnet.
Mrs w. L. Y. Schenck wore black striped
silk demi-length and light evening bonnet.
Mrs. Charles Hirsch wore cream-colOred
surah finished with feather trimmings; g0d
ornamintS
Miss Aull wore black tulle. beautifully
embroidered in straw color, the bodies made
low neck. edged with a wreath OF pink
roses.
Mrs. Y. NJ Nor on wore long-tran ed
robe of whto more made princ3sse, nj
The morning call., 1891-04-18

train of black, with embroidery in blue and
pink; diamond ornaments and light blue
ostrich fan.
Mrs. George Easton, handsome demi-
toilet of white broadcloth, deeply embroid-
cred with gold and simply made; gold orna-
ments.
Mrs. P. Crowley wore orange satin. under
drapery of black Chantilly; corsage oou-
Quet of white roses.
Mrs. S. K. Thornton. black silk, with
sleeves and trimmings of lace.
Mrs. Samuel w. Backus was pretty in a
short black velvet gown with Spanish lace
panels. the corsage relieved with garnet /;
diamonds.
Mrs. Eugene Gregory, white bengalne,
MR gmPG tne
roses.
Miss Cole looked well in pale pink surah
The morning call., 1891-04-18
SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS.

Those Who Had the Direction of the
Pleasant Entertainment.
One and all of those present last night
gave unstinted praise to the gentlemen who
devoted so much time and energy to the ar
rangements which contributed to the re-
nown Of the club and the success Of the
reception. At the last moment Senator
Stanford and +. S. Chadbourne had to send
their regrets that sickness prevented their
presence, while Colonel w. II. Chamber
lain. late President OF the club, telegraphed
from Denver that he was detained there by
business. With these individual exceptions
the following committees were in attendance
durinu the eveninu.
The morning call., 1891-04-18
RRIGHr DECORATIONS.

The Club Adorned Throughout With
Fragrant Blossoms.
Attention was first arrested by the floral
sentiment which spsnned the hall above
the newel-post. 1t consisted of the single
word, SHAKE" spelled out with English
marigolds upon a background Of ferns and
smilax. The neweLpost below was gar
landed with snlilax, the balustrade was
clothed with woodwardia ferns, and the
easements Of every door in sight were
trimmed with delicate strings Of smilaX,
gemmed with red carnations. japonicas
and La Franco roses.
The entire first floor was clothed in a
Verdant dress of ferns frightened and per-
fumed with the choicest buds, relieved at
times by draperies Of the national colors and
numerous tiny flags and bannerettes. In
The morning call., 1891-04-18
COAST INTERESTS.
4 New Postal Schedule Being Arranged.
The Charleston.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Captain White
of the Railway Mail Service, who recently
spent some weeks on the Pacific Coast look
Ing after the improvement of the local sery-
ice there, says that he is at work on new
schedule for the local service on the Coast,
which will go into effect about July 1st
pext. 1t will changes the present arrange
ments very materially, and is expected to
be quite an improvement. Captain White
said the service necessarily had always
been more or less defective in the Pacific
Coast States, owing to difficulties over
which the department had no control. The
recent railroad building and Improvement
in transportation facilities would en-
able the department to make changes
in keeping with the demand. He
says the force on the Coast TO
handle the mail has always been too small.
With an increase In. the number OF trains
and improved running schedules, change
greatly desired can be made. The new
schedule will call for more changes in
Oregon and Washington than In any other
two States, and will also improve the faclll-
ties for doing business with British
towns in closer and more reliable commune
cation with the business centers.
CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED.
The contract tor carting dutable mer-
chandise at the San Francisco Custom
house will be awarded as soon as Secretary
Foster returns, which will be some time
next week. There are four bids. but it was
said to-day that one of them does not COM
ply with the terms and provisions set forth
in the advertisement, and possibly may not
be considered.
THE CHARLESTON.
1t was learned at the Navy Department
that in all probability the Charleston will
remain at San Francisco some months. and
it is not likely that she will be sent very far
from that point. The policy of keeping the
new cruisers near home, it is said, will be
more strictly adhered to in the future than
in the past.
PoSToFFICE CHANGES.
C. s. James was to-day appointed Post
master at Annette, Kern County. Cal. :;
George Kernaghan was to-day commissioned
Postmaster at Pasadena, Cal. and Thomas
f. Rathke at Maine Prairie, Cal.
The postal service between Etiwanda and
Etiwanda Station is increased to twelve
times weekly.
PENSIONS.
California penSiOns-John W. Bear. John
w. DOwney. John j. KlAir, Clark 4. Gil
bert, William E. Harrington, William NJ.
Tower.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

rick, John Ii. burst, Judge j. A. Waymlre. G.
W. Chandler, T. j. Bass, Charles o. Alexander.
George f. Hersey, Michael Cooney,
General John T. Cutting, N. K Masten.
A. C. Thornton, General John McComb. DR..
James Simpson, E. II. Shepard, Eugene j. Greg
ory, e. f. Bassett, John c. Kelly, l.. W. Howe,
Eugene f. Bert, W. S. HInkle, Dr.. w. Fl. Mays,
DR.. n. I. COulsOn, W. H. Kruse j. p Rothwel,
Colonel F. W. Sumner. Claus Spreckels. Z. c.
Palmeie, w. T. Y. Schenck Isaac NJ. Merrill,
GOveraOr Mullette of South Dakota. Major B. b.
Tuttle, George W. Watts, 6. W. French P. b.
Quiulan, II. W. Brown P. Beamish, A. II. Castle,
A ID. Allen Jr Colonel A. g. Hawes, Colonel Z.
f. Crocker Captain O'ConneIl, U. S. A. A. Bou-
vier, r. P. Hammond Jr.. G. NJ. Jennings, Ii. N.
GRAY, Irving M. Scott.