davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17


ATwOOD-On Sunday November 49, Josephine Louise
tyond wife OF IIermOn w. Atwood.
Relatives ana friends ere invited to attend the funeral ser
Ncrs az her residence, 81 West S.dst, Tuesday
In aiISfs99n Mount s AUBURN Massachusetts.
Please omit flowers
noNN November U.s. at his residence in Weehawken.
n j. j. r. Bonn, IN the SOD year Of his age.
Funeral notice later
IoYp-On Saturday. 14tl, OF pneumonia John Boyd in
netyes and friends invited 20 attend funeral
from his residence Tuesday, November II, at
10 80 a. m.
,tia Lodge are requested attend thc funeral services
Of our late brother John Boy at hi. late residence No
w. WV ALEX. H. DIXON Master.
ALBERT II. DAKIN, Secretary.
Grand Lodge f. and A. NJ.
State Of New York.
The officers and permanent members OF the Grand Lodge
NJ Pre- and Accepted MasOns the State OF NewYOk
ore aternsy rquesd 10 attend the obsequies OF the
42d..t " Y city, Tuesday morning, Nov. 18th.
1880 O'CLOCK WILLIAM sHERER. Grand Master.
EDWARD NJ. l.. EHLERs, Grand Secretary.
Supreme Council
a. and \. Rite.
Fran the East OF the supreme Council Of Sovereign
Grand Inspectors General OF the TniIty-hd and Ia t
tied states Of America their Territories and Depend
ncies under the G. G. Of the H. answering % the 40 dg
~ min 40 see, y. H.. deg 81 min. sec, f. L. Me-
sidIan AZ Washington cry, C. son,ow
To ali Scottish Rite Ma.ons 4 our OBEDIENCE IN the
United Of America their Territories and Depend
ius,rous Brother John Boyd 80 Degree Grand Treas
spectos General Thirty aud Last Degree Ancient
Accepted scottish Rte afp.rtsd n. ts q The mGS
aa ?, s service i viii be had at his sss residence
at bafpsst 10 o'clock a. Brethren Of our osedienes
JOHN g. iah hE o q. asssd s.erssss-snsssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

Thomas T.. Kirby. Auct ioncer,
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS,
Madison Square. South.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE FAMOUS
VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
BEGINNING THIS TUESDAY EVENING
AT O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
ORDER OF SALE:
THIS TUESDAY EVENING. az o'clock, AT THA
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, PAINTINGS Cata-
logue Nos. l to &c. inclusive
WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 5 o'clock, PAL NTINGS.
logue Nos. 81 10 10.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 80 o'clock EAST
INDIAN METAL WORK, RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS EN-
BLEMS. sc. Catalogue Nos. III 10 353, Inclusive
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 80 o'clock, RUSSIAN
SC. Catalogue Nos. 354 20 $50. inclusive.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 80 o'clock, concluding
sale RUSSIAN APPLIED ART, DRESS FABRIC,
sUMPTUoUS RUGS Sc, sc. Catalogue Nos. os4 70
$50.
ON EXHIBITION FROM A. ". TO p NJ.
illustrated catalogue order OF sale mailed receipt Of
price, csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
~ rYcUnSroy TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

The Hamburg American Packet Company is again
making prcparations for an excursion to the Orient
and the Mediterranean, 10 extend over period OF
sixty days The Augusta Victoria will leave Hamburg
on February TO- touching at Southampton on the fol
Iouing day The first stop, OF twenty -fve hours VIII
be at Gibraltar spain. G. B. Richard q Co., NO 81
BROADWAY, viii furnish applicants with fll nforms
tlon regarding this tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
Z. LADY BOUyTIFUL7 All THE BOSTON MUSEUM.

Boston, Nov. IS specaD.-" Lady Boundfui,'
pineros comedy drama produced for the first time
in this city at the Boston Museum tonight smuitane
ously with the production at the New-York Lyceum
Theatre The play made an excellent impression on
the large and Intelligent audience The strength OF the
Nuseum oompany was cast in the play. and the pesen
iation is arstic and entirely satisfactory taking
frnnt rank among the modern dramas. lie pictures
- the two sides OF English life, the gentry or fashionable
ider and the middle and industrious class, were
portrayed with masters touch; me Veruct OF h9s
Some character intellectual strength and IT, natural
moss 10 appeal 10 the best and most intelligent CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
NipIME MOpyEsKA IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Nov. 16.-Madame Modjeska opened her
engagement here tonight at Albangh's opera House IN
the presence Of distinguished audience In the boxes
were Mrs. Harrison, Secretary Foster MIS- ana MISS
Foster Mrs Miller wife Of the Attorney and
Mics Miller Secretary Rusk and Miss Rusk, Inspector
General Breckinridge and Miss breckenridge Consul
General sewal Mrs Parker Mrs. Dmmck Lieutenant
parker and Mrs C. 5. Parker The play was Adrienne
Iaanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
OBITUARY.
DIR. JOHN CLARKsON JAY.

Dr. John CIarkson Jay, son OF Peter Augustus
JAY and grandson Of John Jay, died at his home
Rye at Rye, westchcster County, on sunday beng
In the elghyfourth year OF his age. The immediate
cause OF his death sene gangrene. Mr.. Jay was
graduated from Columbia College in 1927 and after
ward took his diploma ". ID. Upon his marriage
with Laura Prime, u daughter Of Nathaniel
Prime, weIknown banker, he left the
practice of medicine and for short time was engaged
In the banking business, but retired from both
business and professional pursuits, to live at the
country seat at Rye, Long Island Sound left TO him
by his fathers WILL This beautiful residence gave him
full occupation. embraced upward of 400 OK
land.
Mr.. Jay was well known in the scientific world rs
specialist in conchology, and his collection of shells
was for many years the most not3d in the United
states. 1t was purchased several years ago by Miss
Catharine Wolfe, and presented by her 10 the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History. Mr.. Jay for
many years trustee Of Columbia College. one Of
the early presidents Of the old New York Club. and
was one of the founders of the NewYork Yacht Club
He Republican in politics. and Of the early
members Of the Union League Club of this city.
An episcopalian, he moderate Cllurchman,
strict In his rel ous observanccs, but not in the
least lntoerant as to the views OF Others lie leaves
surviving him son, Dr. John C. Jay, 1r., OF this
city; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Pemberton Wurts,
Of ew-Haven; Mrs. Jonathan Edwards OF New-York;
the Misses Cornela ana Alice Jay, or Rye, ana rour
grandchildren, the children Of his deceased the
Rev. Peter A. jay.
Dr. Jay was also actively interested in founding the
Lyceum of Natural History, now the New-fork Acad-
envy Of Sciences and its treasurer from 1876 10
1s43. During his vigorous years Dr. Jay was
much interested in aquatic sports and was the owner
Of famous yacht called Coqunne. The valuaoie
addition to the treasures e the Natural History Museum
purchased by Miss Wolfe Is now known as the Jay
collection The shells gathered during the ex-
pedition 10 Japan under command Of Commodore
Matthew c. Perry. They submitted to Dr. Jay
and he wrote the article on them that appeared IN
the Government reports. DR.. Jay was the author OF
Catalogue Of Recent Shells which was published
here in 1885; Descriptions Of New and Rare sheiis
end OF later editions OF his catalogue, In which ne
enumerated about IL 900 well marked varieties ana
about 1000 wellesablshed species DE- Jay was tne
cousin OF the venerable diplomat, John jay, VINO nves
nj the Iangham IN this city The body will be buried
in the Jay Cemetery at Rye tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
i r. O. Y g

Rowland Mount Morrs N. Y; Professor d. McEachfan.
ss1 a 81 s1f; : 8 $Tr s!,"
fax import Mstshess Of LOndesboro yesrs by Dane
SIs By nTs%sH
Ley e Ssn sfsl' Eng Ss c'qed'nff s'sc
i %ssfs T. y: nS By s'
years, by Norfolk swei-PfiInrose.
CoBs AND PONIES UNDER SADDLE.
Judges-H. L. Herbert Prescott Lawrence, Alexander
Glass 7eJumplne class for ponies Il hands inch or
unf First p1s s svf asaas. 0 cSsu gliding
Chief aged isiI second prize S2S-E. Willard Roby,s
SsSsfS; s Naf Ginger IN ksyna
brcwR seldng Debecs.
COACHING STATIONS.
Jadges-cOlOnel William jay. A. J. csssatt, Colonel s.
Fist rrss ssco% Seward gf1 Weiss brown horse
Pance p siooh HSses
P Pd igny y BY s, sor,o stn mpoed Dan
seur. Yrs. II. CHI. L, WardwelPs bay horse Inoni'
SADDLE AND POLICE HORSES.
Judges-w C. CULVER. George c. clausen' j. g. X.
Cs. 81 gO SSns four ahy1
sssoas J EsS% W Win Bs' si,S
eedins siceiried H. c-john 4. Logan jr's, bay geld
Ing par-fal.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Class 107-Best ong.taled saddle horse, prize go
offered by General Thomas r. Eckert; winner, Mrs John
b. Days bay geding Beauty, six years.
Glass S7-Best and bestappolnted road tandem Tor
practical owners to drive prize 500, Offered by tne
New-YOrk Tandem Club; winner, T. Sufern Taller VINO
entered Jester and Wheeler.
Glass l09Best fourth hand of cObs or ponies not
exceeding fifteen hands prize slO0 offered by H. Reinan
Duval winner A. J. Cassat with Evening star Astran
Patti and Pearl
Glass ss-B.st pair Of horses not under 1871 hands
and best appointed broughsm victoria ps7e SOD
offered by Brewster Co., OF Broomest winner Blood
good Stock Farm with imported Queen OF Kildare and
Irish Lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
THE PRESIDENT GOES .pUcK-sHOo11yG.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The President left here this
afternoon for Benies. Nd where he will spend two or
three days in ducklng. lie was accompanied by ex-
senator .ewell, OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
GENERAL CHARLES NICOLAS LAcRETELLE.

GENERAL CHARLES NICOLAS LACRETELLE.
Paris Nov l6.-General Charles Nicolas Lacretelle'
grand officer of the Legion Of Honor, is dead lie
was born at Ponta- Mousson on October 80, lo--'
After service in gers where he rose TO the rank OF
captain, he took part in the Crimean War and at
tanned the rank Of chief Of battalion in the Zouave'
lie was made colonel December 30, 1857, bngader-
general August 10, 1865. and ma1orgeneral on
August %, 1870. In the Franco-P russan war he
served in the corps OF Marshal MacMahon and was
taken prisoner by the Germans. After the war he
became commander Of division OF the Second Corps
and stationed at Versailles. but he was aferwaN
transferred to the Nineteenth Division Of Infantry Of
the Tenth Corps. lie was made an officer Of the
Legion Of Honor in 1867 a commander in 1851 and
grand officer I'm APRIL 1874 In 1858 he published
book the Algerian crisis which attracted consider
able attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

The Brooklyn and Boston Express leaves BROOKLYN
and Long Island City via Long Island and Eastern
state Line al IL d. IN. daily. See Il. r. column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.

II YOU have a cough don't delay. IL Is dangerou
Piso; Cure for Consumption Will cure you guarantee
druggists. 20C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
American Water ColOrs.

Free Exhibition, open daily during November till o
D. H.. at the KEPPEL GALLERY, 20 East 1eth-st,
between Union Square and 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

Water supplied from UNDERGROUND sources for manu-.
consumers. wM D. ANDREWS BRO TUBULAR
AND GANG WELLS 233 Broadway, " Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

IsAAC-LOEwY-On Sunday, November 10. 1891, BY
the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A, Martha Loewy to
lsdore Isaac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17


A. BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
2iO FIFTH-AvE.
Wef b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
To be sold by auction
WEDNESDAY, November IS,
and following days at o'clock p. m. each day,
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
MODERN PARLoR, DINING.RooM. LIBRARY AND
CHAMBER
FURNITURE,
Louis XIV XIV XVI, Sheraton and Chippendale designs
OF the expensive character.
VIM. Knabe Upright Case Cabinet Grand Plano,
Elegant Carpets, Turkish Rugs Tapestries, Curtains,
Hangings. AtstProof Etehngs. after Melssonier ana
other celebrated European and Oriental Porce
alns, BTOnzes lvoes and Enamels. portrait Of the
Longfelow with manuscript Of verse OF the psalm
Of Lite" with autograph.
Many choice Books in fine bindings, including the
Encyclopedias Britannica, magnificent English Hal
Clock Fixtures tho latest designs.
elegant Brass Bedsteads with canopes, and other
articles appertaniIg TO completely furnished dwelling
The above furniture made especially TO order by
Kurtz & Graham, No. II West 3ithst and other arst
class manufacturers.
direct consignment OF Vernis- Martin and English and
Chairs OF the most artistic designs Several
specimens OF Capo d Monte.
The forming the most attractive aggregation
offered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
pame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
MARRIED.

Quarter spoonful with hot water makes fine Beef Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
5petial Notircs.

once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
THE AWARDS.
THOEOTgHpRFDS

Judres-James Galway. J. g. X. Lawrence j. II. Brad
ford, Dr. \. Smith.
CLASS I-STALLIoNS. FIVE ENTRIES.
First prize :500-Bay stallion The Fari. US, ~
LOnuellON- Hfad.mant" owner, \. j. Cas-au. breed
Charles Reed Second prize %250al stallion King Like
III VS. by King Erne,t-Mimi and BREEDER ID. ID.
Wlthprs. V. H. ebay sts on imported Loyalist,
by sterIng-Casustfy; owner william Eason; breeder.
Yaralv stud. England. II. ebay stallion DHnboync.
yrs., by Uness-lmported Frey owner II. C. Ditmnsi
breeder u. d. withers.
CLASS II-ARARS. ONE ENTRY.
First prize sI50-Gray stallion Leopard, aged, presented
"a General Grant by the sult1n Of Turkey.
HACKNEYs.
Judges-Thomas Mitchell. Of Bradford. Ens s. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

AuDg suspicion that Empress Frederick had all along
been acquainted with the intention Of the Duchess. and
tat she had expressed approval OF the conversion.
THE MARCHIONEsS OF WESTMINSTER.
The MafchOness of Westminster died on Wednesday
night, four days after entering upon her ninety fifth
year. Lady Westminster came out during the season
1915. She was married in 1919, and lost her nus
phd IN 1863, few weeks after they had celebrated
Weir golden wedding. She survived him twenty two
years. more dev oted couple than Lord and Lady
westminster were never known. Lady Westminster
~eeded from the Liberals during Mr. Gladstone's first
AuhnisuatOn, and at the last four general elections
YET great influence in D0isetshiTe exercised on
"hai o. the Conservative candidates She consider
sN, resented the continued adherence Of her sons to
." 'iaooRe in 1850, but their secession I'm 1856 APP
.'ssed her wrath She was a woman Of wide reading,
''eR intelligence and much force Of character.
LAHSG IL WINE AT THE MANSION HOUSE
M understand that the. Lord Mayor has laid Gown
uo1en Of wine in the Mansion House cellars, that
lis Lo'dsip's crusH win be almost nexhsustible
40 was The Widows" Qui a bu BORA"
TRYING no DIsENTAIL PART OF HIS EeTATE
i"sfe Is likely to be bitter fight in the Court Of
SESSIONS over petition which the Duke of sutherland
~ presented, for leave TO dsentail portion Of his
stes' as II Is opposed by his Lord Stafford, and
Ae Dukes Of Westminster and Fife, who curators
~ MS two grandsons. The Duke does not wish TO
~ ue estate of the Earldom OF Sutherland, has
" Heay forest domain and part Of the Dunrobn
property.
PlCKINGs FOR THE SCOTTISH LAWYERS.
. scottish lawyers are likely to reap rich harvest
Un ule litigation which has been begun 10 upset the
vi o M Russell. Of Bridge OF Allan who bequeathed
P"au Of 10000 TO the Widmay mission TO Inc
s' M Russell induced to give Gl5OOo 10
"'as OF this mission few months before ms DEATH
ana II Is alleged that he had become insane. aud that
e Aforesaid officials exercised great and undue In
huenee over him.
sik AUGUSTUS HARRIS AND DOYLY CARTE.
or Augustus Harris made 90 900 In the deal WIN
o'ly Carte aud A" The Basoche"; bat the manager Oh
"o English Opera House is not likely 10 regret MS
bargain
81" DEMAND FOR MRS. GMMwooD's BOOK.
INC inst edition Of Mrs. GrimwOOds book, l,5oo
op'a was sold out before It appeared. a. great ana
"neY spread Interest, Of course, has been felt I'D
'hree Years Of Life In Manpur.r The Queen, who
nss expressed the greatest admiration for Mrs Grim
"'oos heroic conduct. bas COPY. Mrs. Grfmwood
The record-union., 1891-02-20

loved SO well, will forever render immortal
his grand name, and posterity will know him
as the wellington of American Arms"
Resotced, That in the name OF the people of
the City of Sacramento, this board extends to
the sorrow-stricken and bereaved family of
the deceased their heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence.
Resotued, That this preamble and these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this
board, and that an engrossed copy be pre-
sented to the family of the deceased.
The following locations were selected
as polling-places for the approaching city
elections:
First Supervisor District, Precinct L
30S J street; Precinct 2-I street, between
Sixth and Seventh, Judge HeDry's office;
Precinct 3-Meister's, Ninth street, be-
tween / and j; Precinct Russ House, j
street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Second Supervisor District, Precinct l
TWINS Stable, Second street, between
K and l.; Precinct Jerry Payne's,
Fourth street, between Il and L. Precinct
3-Armory Hall, Sixth and l. streets:
Precinct 4-Rose's, Ninth street, between
* and l.; Precinct 5-Sixth and o streets.
Third Supervisor District, Precinct L
Shears Hall; Precinct 2-Sixteenth and
streets; Precinct 3-Eighteenth and 1
streets; Precinct A. Twentieth and o
streets; Precinct 5-New Pavilion, Fif-
teenth and M streets; Precinct 6-Elev-
enth and @ streets.
The officers of election were also
selected, and will be published in the ad-
vertising columns.
The record-union., 1891-02-20
UNDER THE SOD.
Funerals of the Late Harvey Alyord
and NIIs Il, Sa1.-t1llo

Funerals of the Late Harvey AIyord
and Mrs. T, G. SawteIle.
The funeral of the late Harvey Alvord
of Costumes township, whose death was
announced few days since, took place
yesterday afternoon from Pioneer Hall,
under the auspices of the Pioneer Society.
The services were conducted by Rev. J..
f. Won Herrlich, the singing being rem
dered by choir composed Of Mrs. DIR.
Pinkham, Mrs. Addie Carter and Messrs.
Cohn and Crocker. The pall-bearers
were DR.. w. w. Light, p. S. Lawson, F.
M. Mott and G. X. Dougherty. At the
close of the regular service Mr.. Won
Herrlich delivered an eloquent and
touching address upon the life and
character OF the deceased Reference was
made to the fact of his having returned to
his Eastern home some years ago, in
tending to spend his remaining DAYS in
the land of his birth; but, overcome by
his love of California, he returned to the
home of his adoption, and at last his body
lies under California's bright sod.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thankful
G. Sawtelle took place yesterday after
noon from her late residence, 909 Tenth
street. The remains were inferred in the
City Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Silcox officiated
at the funeral services. The pail bearers
were Ed. Chapman, Henry Gerber, DR..
E. j. Swanson and A. Casselli.
The record-union., 1891-02-20

Ex-State Harbor Commissioner, w. ID. Eng
lish, was in the city yesterday.
Senator Seawell is not yet able to resume his
seat in the Senate, but is steadily getting
stronger.
Colonel .. NJ Burns is still confined 70 his
room at the Capital. He has escaped an at
tack OF pneumonia, and will probably be ont
again in very few days.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yestcr-
day: Z. 3. Dana, j. I. McCollam New York:
Charles Z. Moore, C. J. Sherer, c. y. Howard
Chicago; ]. W. Zallee, Richmond, Va: Fred
Warcea and wife, Mrs: D. 2. Bowers and maid,
Warde; Brooklyn, n. Y; c. w. Findley and
wife, Philadelphia; Henry Gage, Los Angeles:
Alex. 4. Long, Vacaville; Miss Mary Crouch,
GhiiS obn 9 H 6Mps Spsar " ReFee
ron, Oakland; W. II. Coats, East Saginaw;
Louis Funk. st. Paul; p. A. Humbert and
VIE WIFE Miss Eya 1A Aull, Folsom; r. H. Patt,
Garnett, Dixon; l.. Clifton, Modesto; ]. r.
Hebron, Salinas; Charles S. Harris, III. G.
Weisbird, l.. W. Stockwell, William Crosse,
Jr., Samuel NJ. Shortridge, II. /. Wiley, r.
Carpenter, y. Phillips, Miss (. l.. Phillips, p.
Martel, Vernon Etaldron, George S. Alexan-
der, II. c. Morrill,, w $. Wood, C. F. Bassett,
Or. George +. Thornton, w. H. Price. George
=. Bates, san Francisco; l.. NJ. Pearlman.
Montana; T. t. hampton, Woodlands; j. II.
Phelps, j. ID. Young, Stockton.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. ID. English, Oakland; George Lezinski. B.
ID. Brown, San Francisco; c. Holet.ge. city: G.
" anderson, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Kennedy and two. daughters, Wisconsin:
Jennie White, Nevada City; c. II. Mccoy. Des
MONIES q G;,In'; Iowa; Maria ia. Heath New York; Mrs.
II. Newman, Philadelphia; DR.. Thos. Maciay.
snd. M =. Lawson, y 2a Pealuma; C. ?. Berry, Wheat
Elk Grove; F. NJ. Murch, Folsom: p. A. Nc,
Donald, Donald, D; r Hooking San Francisco; r G.
Abbott Newcastle; Jas A. Louttit. stockton:
G: 6, F. r rTeer,66ush, e,6, W. a; Brown, William Ash,
Ed. /. OConner, Z. H. Tryon, San Francisco:
Alb. Brownell Oakland; I. r, Stephens. Pia,
eeryille; Chas. Q. Powers, Elk Grove; David
Lacks, Lacks, Monterey; p Dunmach Page, Oakland;
Thos. Hodge, San Francisco; Chas Kelly. Sail,
mas, mas, Kan; Geo. W; Kirkpatrick, SACRAMENTO;
Mrs. Mrs; ). Z; Little, Mrs Holwent, Lodi; w. S.
Matayia, Summit; John Stack, John L. D1rke,
san francisco; f. A. Rossi, Jackson; P. W.
Fisher and wife, -; w. E. Dunning. San
francisco; Wm. F. Burbank, New York; Geo.
Williams, Placerville; A. j. B. Immel and
Connecticut; ]. c. Paine, San Francisco; B. c.
Harrison, Napa; Jacob S. Taber, San Fran