davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
CLEVELAND WILL BACK DOWN.

The aggressive attitude assumed by the
it certain that President Cleveland will
back down from the false position In
which he has been placed by Secretary
Gresham and Commissioner Blount.
The senate by unanimously voting for
the resolution OF Senator Hoar calling for
information is equivalent to condemna-
ton Of his course as that OF an executive
who has exceeded his constitutional
powers.
The resolution Of Senator Hoar and It's
discussion will answer the question
whether the president has been guilty of
usurping functions belonging to the law
making and war-making power. The let
ter of Secretary Gresham has inspired the
suspicion that such a usurpation had been
contemplated. If the president without
the previous authority of congress has
ordered Minister Willis to perpetrate an
act of war his order Is without the faint
est shadow of precedent or Justification.
President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy
Is wrong in principle and bad In practice,
and the best thing he can do IL TO back
down while there Is yet time. Minister
Stevens ordered Capt wit Sc to land our
marines to aid the provision al government
TO restore order. For the purpose of pre-
our marines have repeatedly acted with
the ruling authority, even If it had not
been In existence day. When King
Lunsiilo died in 1874 Queen Emma and
Prince David kalakaus were the can
didates, aud the former was per-
hsps the more popular with the
natives, although much under Brit
ish influence. while kalakaua was
we'll disposed toward the Americans. No
sooner had kalasaus been elected than q
mob Of Queen Emma's adherents broke
into the building where the vote had been
taken by the legislature. Furniture was
smashed. the members were attacked aud
the committee appointed 10 inform Kaia-
saus of his election was driven back on
attempting to leave the grounds
At that time the Portsmouth and Tusca-
rora OF our navy lay in the harbor; and at
the request Of Kaiakaaa and of Foreign
Minister Bishop. Minister Pierce called
for forces. The vessels were al ready for
the call. and within an hour. it is said. $50
officers and men, with Calling gun,
were around the build!ng and qaelied the
riot
The intervention OF our forces restored
peace IN 1874. just as the intervention OF
the Boston last winter prevented great
disorder, Now Mr.. Cleveland proposes to
land forces rom the Philadelphia, not as
In 1874 and in January last to preserve or
der on $ change Of government. bat for
the express purposes Of changing the form
OF government BY force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
SEATTLE. FarDAY. DEc. rs.
raE corErs WILL DECIDE.

A temporary restraining order has been
issued by the superior court TO prevent
the board Of aldermen from carrying out
their avowed purpose of designating the
Telegraph as the city Official newspaper.
This action was expected and the tax
payers OF the city. regardless OF their
political affiliations. will be glad 70 have
tie entire matter settled by the courts.
Il must be apparen. to every fair
minded man who desires TO have the adj
minisiration of municipal affairs con-
Quoted upon business principles that q
majority OF the board of aldermen by
violating the letter and spirit Of the
charter In the matter OF city printing
struck dangerous blow at honest govern
snent.
II all things had been e1uai and If the
board OF aldermen lad been legally vested
with authority 60 give the preference to a
Democratic newspaper In making their
selection OF the Erst official paper. no one
wauld have had valid reason to find
fault with their action. Under parti-
san administration of public affairs IL Is
entirely proper that considerations Of
partisan nature should prevail when such
considerations can be recognized without
doing violence to the law and without in-
fury 10 the public welfare.
It is safe to assume, however, that such
Democrats as Aldermen Daulton, Carrie,
Miller and Sweeney, If they could con-
scientIously have done so, would have
voted without hesitation 70 give the city
printing to the Telegraph The fact that
they could not violate their sense OF the
duty that they owed 10 the people gener-
ally for the purpose of securing partisan
advantage shows conciusiyely that their
opponents, who outvoted them by bare
majority Of one, acted without authority
OF Law and in manner that viii not meet
with the approval OF large majority OF
their own party.
If the courts decide. A. they undoubtedly
will, that the board of aldermen acted in
direct violation Of the spirit and letter Of
the city charter in attempting to let tho
printing contract to tho newspaper that
put in the highest bid. simply for partisan
reasons. il will be striking commentary
upon the methods employed by a certain
element in the Democratic party TO prosti-
tate public efiiee TO private gain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

Seattle; Jnlius Horton. nusarnash; Isaac
Calhoun. Black Diamond; ]. III. faaseT.
Auburn; r. s. Musseser. Kent: Cars
Tnygeson. o'Brien J. s. SaIlee. Kirkland !;
Noise Wasiingford, Seattle; William II.
Taylor. North Bend; Thomas saunrerS
Woodiaeerille. George W Snsx. To !, aha
D1rner. Gilman: ID. H Thomas. Fail
CITY; l. C. Mastali. North Bend; Z: M
MoHohon. Newcastle: Anasa Aasler'
son, West Seattle; VI. l. saerpey, Al
burn: w A. Van Dazen, Cherry alley;
]. II. Vincent, Seattle; George bosneli'
BothelI; g. n. Alexander. seattle; MAJ
thew Main urich, Errmclaw: H. I. Smfn.
0sceosa; r. J. Smith, Gilman; t. D. eAaus,
snoqralmie.
Esssap-No delegates appointed.
Kst.i.as-P. McCa!Iurn, McCallum: 8. T.
Packwood. Ellensburg; J. Z. Frost, Eiiens-
burg
Klsckitat-No delegates appointed.
LexE-George E Birge, Charles Oh
christ, Centralia: w. :. Bowen. Little
Falls: s. NJ Damn, Messy Rock; r. l.
Milroy, Chehasis.
Llncogn-So delegates appointed
Mason-(srsnt C. Angie. Lewis G Shei-
ton. j. ~ Downs. Shelton; Jacob HauPt-
ly. Allyn.
Okanogaa-L A. Navarro, Chelan; l. s.
Baldwin, +. 81. Baum. Conconuily.,
Paciic-Delezates 10 Dc appointed
Pierce-A- y. Cnristiansen, Leoer; Il; /
Rigney, Rigney; +. B. Cole, George Haz-
yard, IL. NJ. Keys. Tacoma, w. b. Ser
geant. Buckley; L. +. Thompson, sumner;
]. p. Stewart, William Spinning. Puyal-
iup; Stephen Judson, Thomas Hughes,
steilacoom. f. E. Eldridge, Oriing.
San Juan-So delegates appointed:
skagis-John Sonar, T. y. HASTE.
Mount Vernon; NJ. Cook, Sedro; Isaac
DunIac Ia fsorner. FL q Su.ter Hamii.
ton.
skamania-George n. Stevenson, Steven
son; James Sevins. Cape Horn; J. K.
Jillett, Chenowith.
snohomish-w. P. Kingston. Edmonds;
John Farrell, Tualco; Peter Leque. STAN
wood; Louis +. Hart, Snohomish; ID. 5.
Baker, Trafton.
spokane-No delegates appointed.
stevens-No delegates appointed
Thurston-Henry Eekett Tumwater;
T. C. Van Epps. Peter Mckenzie. Olym-
pia: @. w. McGlothlen, Yelm; Samuel
Gibson, Bucoda.
Wahkiakum-No report
Walla walla-H 8. Blandford, F. J.
Parker, David Miller, p. b. Johnson, ID. Z.
Hedger. c. w. Wheeler.
Whatcom-A. L. Back. New Whatcom;
A. E. Mead, Blaine; +. r Hopkins. Su-
mas: J. II. Jones. Nooksack City: Peter
Mccormack, Fairhayen: c. w. Worthen,
Lynden; A. Griffin, West Ferndale; Albert
Norman, Lrmml.
whi,man-Henry Spauldlng. Almota;
T. III. Logsdon, Endico.t; ]. G. Gibson,
Johnson.
Yakima-No returns.
King county is entitled to tventy-one
delegates. but extra ones were appointed
to insure q full delegation.
Spokane will send no delegation, but
will submit suggestions for the considera.
ton of the convention.
Gov. McGraw has endeavored to secure
reduced railroad rates and has already re-
ceived proposition from the Great North
ern, Offering q rate Of fare and one-fifth
for the round trip. No doubt other roads
will be equally liberal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Lighthouse Appointments.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. l4.-[Special. +
1t does not seem 10 be generally under
stood that all appointments as lighthouse
keepers and other positions in the lower
grades of the customs service must
come through the local collector
of customs. Wsshington's represent
atives are continually receiving let
tiers from people who are seek
ing such places. Nothing can be done for
them here. The letters in every case have
to be referred back to the collector Of Gus
toms, and applicants would save them-
selves a good deal of time. as we'll IS their
representatives considerable trouble, by
making their applications direct to the
ratiaetor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
A Noted Fenian Dead.

NEW York. Dec. l4.-Thomas II. Has
sett died yesterday in this city. He was
one of the six famous Fenian prisoners
who escaped from Fresmantie, Western
Australia.
In 1876 the Irish nationalist in the
United States resolved to 1T out an expe-
dition for the purpose of rescuing the
Fenians confined at Freemautle. and under
an oath OF strict secrecy, a violation of
which was to be punished with death,
$50 600 was collected. and the whaling ship
Catapa, of New Bedford, was bought and
fitted out. The rescue was eleverly man.
aged, and the prisoners safely landed in
New York. Hassett's original sentence
was TO be shot for treason. as he had de-
serted from the English army and gone
over to the revolutionisss. He was also .
soldier in the papal army. and was
wounded in the thigh ct Perugia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

itst OF the Delegates Appointed From
Nineteen OF the ThIrty-Foar Committee.

Itst OF the Delegates Appointed From
Nineteen Of the rhtrty-Foar Counties.
OLYMPIA, Dee. ii-lSpeciai FOLLOWING
Is las; Of delegates TO the road conven-
ton 10 be held in this city on the 18th
inss as returns have been received. Nine
teen of the ;hirty-fouE counties have APP
pointed iI9 delegates:
A3ams-No delegates appointed.
Asosin--No report.
Cbehasis- David Byles, Elmo: George
u. Scaohe!d. Moniesano: Samuel Beun.
Aberdeen; George Ii. Emerson, Ho-
GUAM; Edmund Croft, Markham.
ClaiiATn--lohu Il. knopman, seoaim:
AntAony . Brieu. Port Angeles; John w
Troy Port Angeles; George Lamb, C!al-
Lam Ray.
C.Arks-R T. cowan. la camas, VIII.
lam h. Lynch. Amhoy; William Good
night. Batse Ground; :. :. Campbell. La
Center; J. Ill. Fletcher, Vancouver.
Co!ambis--M. NJ Goldman. NJ. r
Hanger. john Rless:nger, D. L. Pearce,
al Of Dayton.
CowlllG-R 5. Csrnine, silver Lake:
J. \. feAEey, keise; {. KMahan, K..
lama
nSasl as-Ne delegates appointed.
F-anklin-No report
G2sGsld-So delegates Hsrsaint.d
Island-So delegates appointed.
Jefferson Samuel Haaicck. J. II Arile
James Mcknight. J. 6. Sxan. Harry
sniah. john Lgllas. J. VI. Lively
htnE-C- r Keller. Eaumc.As; NJ +.
Hasa, Nasaoai George u. Walker, Wss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

for Vancouver, and under the new regula-
lions there will be no pilot to speak US be-
tween those ports. Under those circum-
stances fail 10 see how they can collect
dues from Us. Reeoilect we spend on an
average from 81 600 to $500 per ship be-
fore leaving port and the first point We
touch will get the plum, so that Port An
geles will rake in good many American
dollars which would otherwise circulate
in Vancouver. We would likely pa,
of there. Then, again. Canadian tugs
could not afford to take Us into
Port Angeles, and enter and clear
IS cheaply IS could the American boats.
so that you are cutting your own threats
in that respect. Looking at il from all
sides, should say il was foolish move
for British Columbia and good thing for
the Sound cities. The present system i.
quite satisfactory TO all of Us. We ike
your trade, but we can't touch it if you tax
Us out of all our profit"
Vancouver people are indignant at the
proposed innovation. which is generally
regarded as a scheme to benefit Victoria
st the expense of this city. The Puget
sound ports may thank the Victoria Board
Of Trade for assistance in building up their
shipping trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
NoRTnwEsr NEWS.

About 900 bales OF hops have been shipped
from Yakima county this season, aad it is esti-
mated that betwesa i.eoo and ]. 800 bales are yet
Left IN the couaty.
new religious sect known as the Evening
Lights" ID holding q revival near AImosa The
meetings are attended with much excitement
sni converts are Immersed in the frigit waters
of the Snake river.
Barnett & Ricketts,. OF Cotton, general mer-
ehsndise dealers, assigned Tuesday TO W. w.
Reufro for the benefit of creditors Liabilities
about 100 and assets sT.ooo w. H. Barnett,
also assigned with individual assets OF H,ooo
and s.. 500 liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

HosToS. Dec. IA reception was ten
dsred General Master Workmen Sovereign
and the newly elected members Of the gen.
era executive board Of the Knights OF
Labor IN FAneun hal last night by mem-
hers 81 the order in this city. In speech
Sovereign sad 81 present there il as great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
For Relief of Indian War ystsrana

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec lA-The senate
committee on military affairs has author
lied favorable report upon the bill for
the relief of citizens of Oregon. idaho and
Washington who served in the Bannock,
Nez Perces and Shoshone wars. II gives
each 81 day for the time in the service and
entities those wounded or disabled or the
heirs Of those killed to pensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Northwest Patents.

WAsHISeros CrrY. Dec. 1A-fSpeciai. T.
The following patents have been issued:
Washington - Gustave H. Carlson,
Hoqniam. means for utilizing tide water
a. motive power; Charles s. Smith, Spo-
kane, ticket; Charles T. Fountain, Port
Townsend, easel.
oregon-William +. Higgins, Portland,
pavement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Acto Charles Thorne Dead.

SAN FKAAcIsco, Dec. 14-Charles Robert
Thorne, :ne actor, died at his home in
this city yesterday of old age.
fCharles Robert Thorne was born In
1870 and gained his greatest fame in CAL
iforna. He was one of the best come
dams on the American stage. His son,
Charles Robert Thorne. jr., who was also
a famous actor, died ten years ago. His
death was terrible blow TO his father,
who grieved contin ually.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
NOTICE TO rnE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money u parties representing 70 Be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTrLEfaxscKz,
sxcept the following. who ere the oniy
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
IsrKIIssEscgs viz: J. A Mcclellan, i.
A. Dsyiss. and J. /. HauIey. This does nsi
sppiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
sre located in various cities and towns OF
TIE Northwest. nor 20 postmasssrs. who
are In all cases authorized 10 take subscrsp-
tons for the Daily. SUNDAY and Weekly
Posr-TsrrTIfaEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

nsei 81 freeing the white wage slave as
there sTsT ~As Tor their coloTei brothers
'aF eoaatry WI 50 down IS Others have
done. the rsch consinue crossing rieAer
and the poor poorer. Syscte&y IS now beng
sa&ksa froga stem - sierra ~ labor
treuelss. &aa tie remedy Is ballots, 10.
sa.gess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
TnE NOTABLE DEAD,

Vicar General MeCabe. OF the diocese OF Provi.
deuce, died at woonsocket. X L, Thursday,
aged 81 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

. quieting, strengthening nervine. II cor
reefs and cures all those delicate derange-
ments and weakness peculiar to the sex
In every case for which it's recommended,
the Favorite Prescription Is guaranteed
20 give satisfaction IL there's no help.
there's no pay. IL does all that's claimed for
&c, or the money Is refunded
It's risky way % sell it-but Il Isn't your
risk.
The manufacturers take all the risk by seIl-
ing them on trial! IT'S an taSssIt 20 yosr
infeiligenoe for any dealer 90 attempt to sub
stitu,e other medicines for these, by recon-
rnending them % be +" Just as good" only
that he may make larger profit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

consecutive nights. For the good it has
done as a paying production, and. per-
hapS, for the reason that iC suits some Pc
culiarity in Mr.. Irving's physical and
psychcal manner, The Bells" has been
given the first place in the master players
TepertOry. lie opened his first engage
mRnt in the United States with it, 0cto Der,
1888, at the Star Theater, New York, as
he has done his proposed second and more
extended tour of America at the Grand
Opera-hOuse in this city last evening to
the most congested auditorium that a
popular star has ever delighted TO
look upon. Perhaps he gives II
first place so that an American
a Western American audience may
get acquainted with his stage eccentrici-
ties, as they are called, and be led to con-
done, in the great intellectually of the
man, the many technical innovations, so
1ealously observed and objected to by the
old the ater-goeT, and which, under the
guise of improvements, the English actor
has introduced into the working OF the
modern English stage. Irving, outside of
his individuality as an actor, is nothing II
not a precislan in every detail
that in his instructed mind belongs
TO the dramatic story or picture
he undertakes to present to the public.
He has been an actor for twenty-seven
years. Seventeen of them he has passed
in London, and during the latter half of
that time he has stood at the head of the
actors of England. This fact gives us
pause. when we feel disposed, by time
confirmed habit, and the old. rigid Eng
lish schools Of acting. handed down from
Richard Bur6age, through Siddons, the
keans, Garrick, Kemble, Booths and
others, to question the mans art.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

steps. He was recalled before the curtain
three times AT the end Of the sleigh scene.
The last act. in which the mental agony
of Matthias finally drives him tn distrac-
ton and causes the dream wherein he
supposes himself on trial, is one of the
most dramatic things ever produced here.
The man. haunted by the jingle of the con-
StaDtly renccurring bells, imagines himself
in court Of justice and under the infu-
eDce OF mesmerist whose power he cannot
possibly resist. At the dicta ton of the
man of hypnotic powers he re-enRcts the
phases of his crime. The deep voice of the
magistrate coming from absolute darkness,
and occasionally the passage of a pair of
ghOstly white hands over Irying's face, are
all that distract the attention of the
audience from the mans acting. AS
he reviewed the CHASTITY details of
his crime and the minute particu-
lars of the murder of the Jew the
vast assembly remained spellbound, and
at the end OF the dream when he imagined
that the sentence of death had been passed
on him. that greatest sign of appro baton.
absolute silence, greeted him. At the fall
of the curtain, however, the honse Te-
echoed with applause. and the English
actor was Obliged to come before the cur
tain and bow his acknowledgements.
'ShylOck," with Ellen Terry as Portia,
is The programme for this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

chaut-father to disslpats from his daugh-
ter's mind love for the actor, and Anne
Oidheld is also asked by fond parent to
do the same service for a son of his who
had become infatuated with the actress.
Both resorted to almost the same methods
though Anne had no drunken scene in
hers-and with the same results. But in
notwithstanding the young mans mind the
lady gave US some fine touches of her act
ing power. She is an adept In the art that
conceaIs art. and so facile and neat In her
manner that every heart in the audience
went out to her. and at the close OF the
piece, the performance of which lasted
just one hour. the curtain was called up
again and again to do honor to this merry
mistress of the Wis comica.
1.-THE Bells" is In three acts. and may
be called q one-act play, or. rather, de-
voted for the most part to the haunted
Matthias, and the ghost of the murdered
Jew peddlar that 70 axes his life an agony.
Lsopold's version was produced al the
Royal Lyceum Theater. London. on No
yember %, 1871. and performed for 151
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05

and appropriate but it was not startling
like the yellow satin Portia costume in the
casket scene that set all London talking.
As Nance Oldfield she appeared last
night in morning dress of the style of
over a century and a half ago. The low
cut corsage and volumnous underskirt
were of soft white net and lace. Over this
was worn a gown of pale blue satin, with
brocaded stripes of deeper blue.
This overg0wn was open at the front,
showing the white corssGe and under
shirt. 1t was lined with deep azure
which showed occasionally when the
front lappets were thrown back by the
actress movements. The back of the blue
satin gown was enormously full and made
with Vatican fold from the neck.
Over her golden curls Miss Terry wore a
little white lace fichu trimmed with a bow
of poppy red. a dash Of the poppy color
was repeated on her white r0rsage.
The wrapper which Nance Oldfeld
throws on to disillusion Alexander Old
field is very magnificent affair. 1t is a
rich brocade of pink flowers on ground
of pale blue shading into pink. The lining
is pale pink silk.
To recite the scene from the tragedy,
Miss Terry dons an enormously volumi-
nous cloak Of rich violet velvet, lined with
pale canary-coiored silk. A heavy jew
eled collar encircles her neck and a crown
sparkles n her yellow locks. The effect
is very beautiful. as her movements change
the draperies from violet 10 pale Yellow.
1t required no little skill in handling to
obtain the effect of light and shade that
Miss Terry did from her mantle and its
lining last night.
The maid. Susan Oldfeld, wore simple
pink and gray gown, with white apron
and fichu, and a mob cap.
In The Bells" all the womsn's dresses
were those of Alsatian peasants. Not the
short-skirted, light-colored costumes which
stage peasants usually appear in. but the
old fash oned dress of Alsatian country
folks. correct in every detail.
The women wore full. dark skirts
trimmed with bands of another color,
chemisettes and peasant waists. Their
hair was arranged in plaits or under little
caps Their shoes were substantial. aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
IN COIGNS OF VANTAGE.
PRosCENIuM BOXES.

FhOSCENIUM BOAESs
Box A-The Russian Consul Artsimo-
vich. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones. Miss Fer
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bothin.
Box B-Dr. and Mrs. Buckley. Mon T.
gomery Curry, Miss Curry. Miss Buckley.
Box C-Mrs. M. Fl. de Young, Don aid
de V. Graham, Miss Dsane.
Box F-HOn. II. L. Emeric and wife, OF
Contra Costa; w. Halford of Tulare.
Box Mrs. E. J. Couch, Miss Nell
Couch: DR.. W: P. Foster, Gilbert Whit
akor. Mrs. w. L. Tennyson.
MEZZANINE BOXES.
Box IN. Keough and party.
BOX ID. Martin and party.
Box 3-General Clarkson, Colonel and
Mrs. TrumOO and II. Trumbo.
Box Airs. w. b. Hooper. Miss Hooper,
Miss Ethel TOmpkins.
Frank Wydman. Major J. 5. Ruggles.
Box George E. Wade. Charles K.
Tower. Charles l.. Besl, Dr. Luther, A.
league.
Box IA. Hirshfeld, E. Lowenberg.
Box S-Dr. Rosenerantz and party.
Box 9-Miss E. j. Huddart, NJ. f. Hud-
dart, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boole Jr.
MISS A. Rutherford of Napa. Professor p.
A. Espina
Box 12-Maurice Schmitt and party.
Box 13-MrS. DR.. Haines. Mrs. A. Baker.
Miss l.. b. McCombe, Robert Kuigbton,
Fred l.. King.
Box 14-Mrs. Nellie Wallace and Mrs.
Frick.
Box 15-H. b. Ainsworth. j. W. Ravens
- Box l6-GeOrge Knight, j. j. Gottlob.
Harry Mann.
Box 17-Nathaniel Raphael. Miss Pauline
AuerDoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler