davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
DISTRIBUTION OF FRUIT.
The Basis Of Our Industrial
System,
Address by ". H. nils Before the State
Board of Trsde-A Pertinent Point Raised
by Ex-Governor Perkins.

The State Board OF Trade held its first
meeting in its new quarters in the basement
OF the Croker building yesterday afternoon.
The attendance of members was unusually
large and the proceedings of unusual inter
est. Eugene j. Gregory was in the chair.
w. II. Mills delivered an address on the
subject Of the distribution of California
fruit in the Eastern markets. His central
idea is that fruit is TO form the basis of Cali
fornia's industrial system. and that BY the
introduction OF system of direct distribu-
ton in carload lots among the small cities
and towns of the country, market COM
mensurate with the possibilities of produc-
ton in this State will be found.
Mr.. Mills closed his address with the sug-
gestion that commissioner be sent 10 the
East to learn Of the better ways Of the dis
tributiOn of California.fruit.
Ex-Governor Perkins thought that such a
commissioner should first ascertain what
the cost OF the transportation of the fruit
would be.
II am in the business" remarked Mr.
Perkins, Just as well as Mr.. Mills is. and
we both know that the transp ortation COM
panes will charge as much as the traffic will
bear.
There is not one of our producers but who
will let his grapes 90 from his vineyard at
cents per pound or less. 1t looks then as
though reasonable DtoHt snOulu De ulaut
on the fruit when we know that il sells so
much deareI in the East.
but our experience has been just the
reverse.
ut was the transportation cost that
caused the disagreeable experience to be
gained"
10 this Mr.. Mills made replysthat trans
portaton was the subsequent thing to ibe
looked after. and that the production and
consumption would regulate the transporta-
ton cost.
general discussion Of Mr.. Mills paper,
which was in the hands OF the members,
followed. during which various suggestions
were offered.
Finally ii was resolved that the president
Of The board appoint committee to report
on the feasibility of the plan proposed By
Mr.. Mills. This committee is to inquire as
to the best methods of carrying out the
plan, who can best undertake the work.
whether the railroad companies, Wells
Fargo IL Co. or an association of fruit
growers 10 own the distributing cars.
Mr.. Messenger announced that Caiaveras
County bad determined TO send collection
of minerals to be placed on exhibition at the
rooms of the State Board OF Trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Cacuttas. 6s4&sc spot, and &c for 1898;
Wool Bags 3oGr3Sc
CANNED FRUITS-Falr demand for the East.
The outward movement, though not as heavy IS
Peaches 81 75@I 50; Pears. 81 7O@l 80: White
Cherries So 20; Black Cherries 81; Plums, 81 80
"a 50.
CANNED observation-disclosures s5c; Peas.
SlMl 10 r dozen.
CUFFEE-Quiet and easy at 2l@2ls4e . u
for good prime Costa Rca, free from black beans
laJa@2O1hc for good Costa Rlca. mixed with black
beans; lSI21l9L2c for good washed Salvador:
Guatemala: 22e for prime washed Guatemala; 2012 "a
2l34c for good to strictly good Guatemala: II iaG
20I4c Tor fair washed and unwashed Guatemala;
20IPG22I5c r n for good to prime pea berry; 15g
qualities; SDl2J2c for very inferior 10 common.
COAL-House Goals are now moderate supply
and firm. Steam Goals plentiful, but prices for
future delivery firm. Wellington Quotabie at 50
= ton; New wellington $s Z ton: soutnhed We'll
nngton. 81 so; Cedar River. So; Seattle. So: New
Seattle. Sc; Coos Bay. SIS so: Sydney. 81 so;
Scotch. 81 80 p ton; Brymho. 81 so; Greta, 81 SO:
Cumberland, $l4 10 bulk and SIS 90 IN sacks; Penn
sylvania Anthracite Egg, So SO; Welsh Anthra-
Egg, $40; Camel SO SO r ton.
FGSH-No. l Mackerel IS quOtabe at Sl2@ll3
ia half-Dbls and 81 1902 in kits; No. 2, SO IN
bDls and 81 50Gl rs in kits Mess Mackerel. SO
2 Kit: Pacific Cod sc in bundles, &c r 10 IN cases Tc
p 10 for homeless and SC r n for bricks: Eastern
Wntehsh, $40 In haf-bbIs and S2@o3 25 in kits
TONGUES and sounds. 81 75 o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at SAL 50o42 z flask.
NAILS-Bsse prices are: ~ 10 for iron, 81 10 for
steel and 81 20 Tor wire.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
AMI Fine Crushed. all csc a 10: Dry GranulatsL
5s4c p NJ; Confectione-s' A, 5sse Standard A,
53sc; Magnolia, 5I9c; Extra c, SC; Golden C.
43sc; d. 4&4c p 10; half bbls. 1ac more than bbls,
audl % q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
THEIR WAGON CANVASS.
How the Peoples Party Will
Go to Work.
MERRICK is VERY HOPEFUL.
He Tells Tod That Viewers Followers
Will Make an Aggressive Fight
in This City.

saw A. B. Merrick, secretary OF the
County Committee, at the headquarters on
Market street yesterday, and he seemed
greatly pleased with the outlook OF the
Peoples party.
AS yet that party has made little noise
in the municipal campaign, but it has been
doing good deal of quiet and effective
work in the way of organization.
I'VE have no reason" said Mr.. Merrlek,
ito feel discouraged, and are preparing Tor
a red-ho campaign.
I'VE have our adherents organized In
each Assembly district, aud have Already
between 1000 and 5000 names oil genuine
voters on our club rolls.
."This. YOU understand, does not repre-
sent our entire strength by long shot. but
is merely nucleus to work upon and build
around.
For instance, we have about 300 voters
enrolled in the Thirty-ffth District go i'll
the Thirty-fourth 80 in the Thrrtysec0nd,
$50 in the Thirly-sixth. and so ON through
out the city.
ours, as you know. is an organization OF
the masses-the poorer peope-who nave
but little time 10 devote To politics, and less
in the way of money to contribute 10 meet
the expenses of campaign.
I'VE have no public employees TO assess
for election purposes, and the corporations
are all against US.
These facts have handicapped us badly
in our work, but we can see our way clear
now to making an active and aggressive
fight.
at is our intention to make what we call
a wagon canvass that is, for tue last ten
days of the campaign we will have SIX
wagons scattered about the city, each con-
tanning four speakers.
Zach wagon will visit two localities
night, ana that will mean an average OF
about fifty speeches day. or 500 IN all.
"Our chief support we expect to draw
from the men who work for living. Inc
mechanics and labOreIs. we think. VIII vote
with US almost to a man, and if they do we
Will make ii very interesting Tor both Oh the
old parties.
while we may not win in the city, we
have every reason to believe that we Will
elect Marion Cannon 10 Congress from the
Sixth District. We have the most encOur-
aging reports from there every day, and As
MI Cannon is able, aggressive and popular
he should win. Then, too, you know, he
has the Democratic Endorsement.
zone thing that pleases us greatly Is the
large attendance al our meetings. On Fri
day evening, for instance, when Mrs. Diggs
spoke at the Bij0u Theater. the house was
packed. and no one went out until she had
finished. Every word she said was listened
to with the most respectful attention, and
she made great impression.
$50 IL has been ever since we began 10
hold our meetings; and another thing not to
be lost sight OF is the fact that our audiences
include some of the very best people Of the
city.
My belief is that the people are ripe for
a change. and that they look for il to come
through the new movement" II. NJ. TOP.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
THE CORINTHIAn CLUB.
How It Proposes to Close the Season
1892.

How It Proposes to Close the Season OF
1892.
The Corinthian Yacht Club will close the
season Of 1892 at the clubhouse. Tiburon. on
the afternoon of next Saturday The after
noon will be devoted to dancing.
In the evening an interesting programme
o VI ssssrprising novelty is promised the guests
he 'ae Sub. which will follow the repast to
boat fronSa on the arrival Of the 30 p. NJ.
Tba I'm the city
,icina,a IN nav Yacht Club is invited to par
the chalIsn sn.s so festivities as a body, and
seeondNcIass nD"oantnsnt race for the Encinaps
probably be postponed iol oaluiuay' VIII
The winners of the cor,n,n;., fol, ,e-
s Wsts NOV w9 deea took sn Place September
to the absence Of the club measnuy' ow,h n
fire class the Freda wins first, Thet,s s .mo
, ond; second class. the Muggama Cbpdsn
wins first. Lapwing second. The Linda.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
The Wrong Side of Fiftv.

Reader have you passed the meridian Of life ?
Are your joints getting stiff. your muscles ard ain.
ews losing their elasticity Are you troubled with
lumbagof Are you. in short, in daily or occasional
receipt Of any Of those admonitions which nature
gives to remind people that they growing old ?
II SO. try course Of Hostetters stomach Bitters.
q most genial and agreeable mitigattr OF the I'm.
rmites OF age, rapid promoter Of col yalescence.
and an enectual means of counteractInr bodily de-
cay. Good digestion, sound sleep. hearty appe-
lite, freedom from rheumatic twinges, are among
the benign fruits that spring from the regular and
persistent OF this superb tonic and corrective.
which has received the unqualified sanction OF the
medical frater nifty. Give it the fair trial IN at IL d
serves and you will be grateful for this ad vice Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
POOR ELIZA.
The Sad Fate Of s. Bird Fancier's Spec al

Pet.
Last Monday afternoon there was quite
a commotion at the terminus Of the Park
and Ocean Railroad. Jack Williams, the
bird-fancier. was giving his customary ex-
hbiton before an admrng audience, when
a prominent sportsman came along, accom-
panied by thoroughbred bull terrier Dur
ing the exhibition q well-trained canary
bird is ordered to fly some distance away,
and at a given signal to return to its cage.
"Now. ladies and gentlemen. my pretty
pet. Eliza, will fly 100 yards, and in the
meantime I'll pass around the hat to get
few dimes to buy seed for the birds. Fly.
ElZa!'
The bird obeyed, and having flown some
distance, alighted near the sportsman. The
dog saw the bird-made a rush, and In a
moment had poor Eliza in his mouth Mr..
Williams saw the occurrence and yelled.
Picking up stick he ran and belabored the
dog, while his owner also assisted in
order to free the bird. But all this punish
ment availed nothing. Eliza had disap-
peared. There was not even a feather left
Mr.. Williams gave way TO his grief, but
was slightly cOnsoled by the liberal collec-
ton of coins gathered from the audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
WHO SHOT PARKER ASHFORD 7

Abe Mystery as Far From a Solution as
Ever.
Parker John Ashford. on August q, sued
the Pullman Palace Car Company for
so, 900 damages for injuries received from
aEunahot discharged in Pullman palace
ear between Ogden and Kelton.
The shot was said to have been fred by a
cclured porter who desired to rob Mr.. Ash
ford. but no proof has go far beeen adduced.
The company demurred on the ground Of
the court having nc jurisdiction over the
defendant, a misioinder of parties defend
ant and uncertainty Of other allegations.
Yesterday Judge Hunt sustained the de-
mUrrer on special grounds of uncertainty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. II.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct IL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEr4
Flour sells well.
Wheat weak. Barley unchanged.
Oats steady. Corn duh and weak.
Rye scarce and still higher.
Bran steady. MiddlIngs scarce.
Most Seeds stln higher.
Dried Peas quiet.
Good Hay firm.
Beans In steady request.
Potatoes and Onions In good supply.
Butter lower. Cheese steady.
Eggs easy and more abundant.
Eastern inquiry for Comb Honey.
Poultry rather slow.
Game in better condition.
Fruit season closing
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Dried Fruit weak aud dull
Ralsins quiet and easy.
Hops firm at an advance.
Hams irregular.
Hides inactive.
Fair demand for Wool.
Hogs weak Beef and Mutton unchanged.
Grain Bags dull.
Coffee quiet.
Canned Fruit unchanged.
House Goals in smaller supply.
Silver unchanged.
Exchange as before.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
Portlsnd's Business.
Exchange and Bullion.
Shipping Notes,

Steamers to sail to-day are the oregon for
Portland Pomona and Nortn Fork for Humbo DIT
Bay. Emily for Coos Bay and Queen for San Diego.
The Columbia falls due from Portland. Romulus
fran Nanaimo. Areata from Coos Bay. Hattie Gage
from Eel River and Santa Cruz from the southern
coast.
1he schooner James A. Garfield 800 tons. loads
Merchandise for Santa RoSaiIa: Norwegian ship
kathinka 1863 tons. Lumber the Sound for
Melbourne. 40s, prior to arrival British IRON bark
Glengaber, 65S tons, Wheat at Portland for United
Kingdom. Havre. Autw rp DunkirK, SIS Sd :
ship Columbia, 1899 tons. Coal az Departure Bay
Tor this port
The scottish Admiral takes for Fleetwood %. 1903
ctls Wheat valued at $3s $50.
The British iron ship Iredaie. 1909 tons. is char
tered for Wheat from Portland TO United Kingdom
Havre. Antwerp or DunsirK 3Os Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
DISARMING THE ALEUTS.
Captain Evans seizes Firearms In
Alaska.

Alaska.
Captain Robert Evans, commanding the
United States steamer Yorktown, yesterday
turned over to Collector Phelps fourteen
rifles and five shotguns. The arms were
taken.from the natives of Alaska, it being
contrary to law for them to be in possession
OF breech-loading weapons.
Under section 1856 OF the United States
Revised Statutes it is unlawful to ship
either firearms or distilled spirits TO Alaska.
providing the President prohibits such
shipments. By proclamation he has for
hidden the introduction OF either, and it is
made the duty of naval and other officers
to seize them whenever found in that terri
tory.
Every vessel sailing from any American
port for Alaska is required to file bonds
that no firearms or distilled spirits be landed
in Alaska.
gentleman recently from Alaska in
formed CALL reporter that this law is
working great hardship upon the Aleuts
and that il enforced they will soon be starv-
ing to death as they need the guns to hunt
with.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
San Francisco Meat Marx t.

Hogs weak at the decline Beef, Veal and
Mutton are in ample supply and anged. Whole
sale rates from sIaughterers TO dealers fol-
lows:
BEEF-First quality. 61ac, second quality 41a@
&c; third do, 312@4c
VEAL-Large. bG5c small Calves. 617c Dairy
Calves S@1Sl9c y II.
MUTToN-wethers. 6ia@7c p n: Ewes. 6@6lRc
LAMB-7151SIec q 10.
PORk-Liye Hogs, 45&0434c q n for heavy and
medium granted: small fat Hogs asa IA 3sc: stock
Hogs. 414 @412c; dressed do. Is. e17c = To-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

J. Mcmahon, alias Joseph Hodges. and
another man who escaped broke omen the
till In Cavagnaro's saloon, near the House
OF Correction, yesterday and stole AZ. Me
Mahon was captured by Driver Hogan of
the House Of Correction van and charged
with till-tapping. Mcmahon escaned some
time ago while serving term at tie House,
but " as promptly captured.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
Chic go Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. n.-wheat was weak and opened
at l1S1ISsc lower on the Unexpectedly favorable
Government crop report ofyesterday, the breaking
OF the Russian drought and heavy receipts at lead
ing points; declined I2c more large sales
and closed easy a shade ABOVE the bottom prices
Receipts 400, O0O bushels: shipments, $4,000
bushels. Rye-5612c. Barey-6Oc.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1I-Wheat-Cash. 1850. Corn
42I4e PorS-sll 20. Lara-sS 274a kibs-SlV
MAlsky-&ll6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

CTrIcNso. oct. l1--Tbe Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day ssiway Peaches at 81 10: half-erates Mus
cats, 81 O5@nl IS; white Malaga Grapes, 81 3 /:
half-crates ToEays. 81 1901 20: Cornichons 81 rs
al 45; halfcrates Emperor, $ 30: Easter Beurre
Pears. 81 80; Glout Moroccan 81 o5G3 as: Seekie,
81 SO; Vicar 81 70 Pound. 81 20; Winter Nelis
81 3JGI 90; Beurre Girls. 50 40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

Ashford is. therefore. as far OH IS ever
from a solution of the mystery lie mas
already sued the Southern PACING company,
but like demurrer on their part has been
olso sustained by the court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE INDEPEND
~ ence Mining Company. Location OF principal
rI.co OF business, san francisco, Cal Location OF
works Tuscarora. Exc County, New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment No IL,
levied on the 18th day OF August 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
az fn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

Aud In accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors made the gath .ay OF
August, 1882. many shares of each parcel OF snch
stock as may be necessary, Will be sold at public
auction at the office OF the company. 33l pine
ST.. room y, San Francisco, Can, on Tues
Day the ioth day OF October, 1892, at the
hour OF O'Clock p. NJ OF said day 10 nav said la
hnquent assessment thereon together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale
Z. L. MCCOY. Secretary
omce-33l Pine ST., room 5. San francisco, Cal
se29 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, october IL.
Stmr Eureka, Smith. 21a days from Newport
pass and mdsc. to Goodali. Perkins Il Co.
y stmr Richard Rush. Coulson, 10 days fro
OonaIaska.
Ship Francis Stone. 1879 days from New York;
mdse to Sutton & Beebe.
Br ship Benieia. Taylor, ~ days from Sydney:
25l8 tons coal, l69 tons shale to Baifour Guthrie
& Co.
ship Big Bonanza, Bergman, IL DAYS from Ma
naimo; 1920 tons coal, to John Rosenfelds Sons
Per bark Paul Isenberg. kruse. lS days from Hon
ouIu; sugar, etc. to Williams, Dimond Co.
Bark Majestic. Lorentzen, II days from Seattle;
1900 tons coal TO Seattle Coal and Iron Go.
Bstn Monitor, Larsen. days from Humboldt;
lumber, to Cnas Ne son.
Bktn City of Papeete. Parade 20 days from Ia
hiti; pass and mdse to j Pinet.
Schr Helen Blum. Carlson. 9 days from Senak
y5 otter skins, II scalskins, to master.
Schr Voiant. Peterson, days from Eureka;
232 NJ RI lumber. to Doibeer & Carson.
Schr Eclipse, Cuttermorson. days from Eureka:
40 VI 1t lumber. 1000 Nj shingles. to Chas nelson.
Schr John q North, Car. son, 1912 days from Ma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

NOHNINW sALNi
Board-4l s r Gaslight. 1924 SO Cal Electrte
Light. 1855; $1,000 U AZ (cOupon) Bonds Il4lh
btreet-2U Pacific Gas Imp. Sl4.
AFTERSooS sALES
Board-10 Ferries a Cliff X, 33IS. 10 40 "a.
10 do, 33s4; 20 Omnibus Cable. OIL; SO s v
Water, b 10, 1904. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

And In accordance with law aud an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day OF
august. 1892 so many shares OF each parcel OF snch
STOCK rs may be necessary, will be sold &C public
auction at the office OF the company. $40 Pine
ST., rooms is ana IT. San Francisco. Cal, on
Thursday. the 18th day OF october, 1892. at the
hour Of o'clock P. NJ OF said day. TO pay said de
Hnquent assessment thereon together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
j w. PEW, Secretary. q
once - $40 Pine St. rooms Is anc IL. san
Francisco. Cal. Ae2S "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
DELINoUENr SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - CHALLENGE
~ Consolidated Mining Company. Location OF
principal tlace OF business san Francisco, Cal
Location Of works, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notce-There are Delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment No. II,
levied the Gath day OF August, 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
Shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
H. LEUTROLTZ, AUCTI0NEER.

THURSDAY the 18Th day OF October. 1892, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, at the residence OF Mrs. w. NJ. Ward.
no Franklin St, near McAllister, we WILL on ac-
count of departure, sell the following furnituro
ard household goods: One Grand Upright Piano.
$3.50: Magnificent Paror Furniture; l Eegant
Walnut Bedroom Suit; l Massive Eastern oak
Bedroom suit; White H&irtop Mattresses; Down
Pillows. Curtains and Rugs; Dining room Furni-
lure; Bedlounges In SILK plush covering, Carpets.
Range, Crockery and kttch EN- Utensils also mag
nifcent collection of Oilpaintings by renowned
artists. This TO be sold without reserve.
H. j. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctoneer.
OrIee-35 Suffer- ST room l. Ocl2 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
Wood Market.

Posts, 912c each; Redwood IS 8 per cord; Oak.
rough. 81 25Gg7 so: do. peeled So 10: Pine So rs =
cord Railroad Ties, 7h2c apiece for 6xS, Ale for
7xSand 45G50c FOR 7x9.
ANBARK-Ground bark, 1874 q ton, whole,
SIS D cord.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12


W II Evans, London
Judge Lalimer. Windsor
r + BrItton, San jose
q j BucKueiI. Boston
) Z Liliis. Lilifs
{ II Huffman, MERGED
i j RankeD, LOrdsburgh
w II NJ Cobb. New
s Strasburger a. I'm, y Y
L II Phillips. Boston
Mrs q Hawkes.. Boston
Mrs Z y HIS, san Jose
W ii Mouser. san Jose
e + BTuslan Il W, MINI
r w Wakefield. Ny
T Glinn. Portland
r II Davis, England
s Painter, Southport
w ID TObey. New
Mrs r Crawford, y Y
Miss ) Crawford. v Y
, NJ White. Los Ang
T y p Stokes. y Y
} Curiey. Mass
I u Hawiey. n Y
w I Jeton a. W. sta Cruz
I J Field. Monterey
s jackson. ID 9
= Smith. windsor
Il ID Carter, Idaho
OCCIDEN1
JN Anderson. Pomona
II s OTme. MD. Los Ang
Is Mood, Australia
J N Gregory & W, Cal
A Wempuer, Iowa
Miss bearing, Boston
j j Henderson, London
a Il Ellis. Kansas City
> ) Roberts, Portland
? r Davis. santa Paula
mrs Z } Thompson. Cal
III - " Smith. Palermo
J. McAilister. cal
Mrs Searboro, Cal
Mrs q y Ramsey LG.tos
q Il Blamer- Chicago
G 7 Wilder. Honolulu
Mrs J X Wilder, Honolulu
Mrs NJ A Sun ith&niecs,O
W Vanderhurst. Salinas
PJ Weave. Chicago
Mrs Capt HeAley. Alaska
INTERNATI
A Barrels, WIS
T. Baney. Fresno
j Casey. Fresno
Mrs Hull Suffer
X Fulton. Cal
J Davidson, Alaska
NJ Weiner, N Y
| G Jones Il w. Healdsbur,
& weddIe. Healdsburg
& Bonsali, Tracy
A w Newby. Arkansas
& Elton. Los Angeles
j sullivan, Sacramento
X = Newman & W. Ill
j i Smith, Alameda
NEW IVES
| p Stacy K W. CiOverdale
T Drew, San Jose
| James May es, Fresno
w s DAVIS. New York
John Collins, Capitoia
Ben Kirg, San Jose
Il X Contreras, Fresno
s Martin d ". New for
Amasa Bray. Suisun
w II W ellis. Healdsburg
George Foster, Du Bois
VIII 10y, Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12

which covered the course in the quickest
time, was debarred for being sailed by
member of the club.