davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

Bound copies of the first volume Of
Oklahoma Supreme Court report e4n
oe sd upon aPPlicatiol to 30 gar
Jones, territorial iih-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

tor good shave. hair cut or sham
poo go 10 Towers Bros artistic bar.
bers, ll9, South Second street oppo-
site postofhee. Good work guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

TIE Misfl otl.lg Parl0r tas moved
fo lr Harrison lrelle, llirl dlcr
rFe ca 80 Firsr street Don't forget tla
ace gs1if 3 NENNAE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

Near Mulhall yesterday a santa Fe
box car ran on the track of a cattle
chute aud was badly wrecked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

The Mis6t Clothing Parlor has moved
10 -o6 Harrison avenue. third door
west q First street Don't forget the
place s5-tf T. NEWNAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

pa.nh1ma's a-rieu 10 t .-
Hone Fie.4 and t-faEg. end lal
WEEELT I-EADER Cue year f-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
kANsA, CRY LIvE STOCK.

Kansas CITY No. o-t D-C4ttle-Re-
ce.p,s. Hts calves 579 -h-pp-I yesterday.
4si5 c4lre, 2fs
Drv>-ed beef auI ,hippl- s-ee-. t4sl
f-5 Colorado steers tl-1144f co~, and
a-.ters - ll"--i Texas ana IlLsl s.e---.
= ilt--l s-ocscr, ana ,eet--, O. =i -1
Hogs Receipts 5sli -L.ppel y-.tfrIAy
LIS The market opened b-.-r re-e Pr. -s
ranged from "a lot64t
Shecp-Eeceipis SD ghlppel ve,.-r5ay.
--i TIE m4gSet oo1t.aaas gl.ct and seas
- LOUIS 10. O-r iJ-C-,t.-- Be e pts
."l Market i0c ki-hlr lhal yesterday Hos
-heceipts Sd mlFkei % lover d Dr. & 10
s5i heavy s. tsT625. m.xed = 4leeGi
>hsep-Eeec pts SO MEYksi sles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

Tne M.sit Clothing Parlor has noved
10 -1t Harrison avenue, third door
west Of First street. Don't forget the
place. 2i1tf +. NEWMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
rrHRIroRIAL OTTiCERs.

TEEEfTpEt Al OF ftt ~
grrerror-W. g.. BEyFEoH-
Secretsry II. !. Low
Astsruev lfeueral-C. 4. GALEAAlTH-
L. :. Marshsl-E. u. MY
Chszf Tustice-FEAyE DA1F-
ss.n-iste 1rstsca-HENH ". SCOTT.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE IMMIGRANTS.
A Lick Statuary Panel
Just Completed.
WHERE THE WORK WAS DONE
Sights Witnessed on a Visit to the
Bronze Foundry on Main
Street.

The immigrant panel is finished. and as
this is the first of the four panels which
are to ornament the pedestal of the James
Lick California group its completion is a
matter OF some Importance.
As work Of art Tine Immigrants
Crossing the Plains" will add to the laurels
Of the sculptor who designed and put it
into form.
To the old pioneers who have passed
through just such experiences as that pic
tured this panel will be Of peculiar Inter-
est: TO those Of the younger generation it
will always be reminder of the past in
which they had no part. but which be-
queathed 20 hem their glorious heritage
the Golden State.
As a mechanical work this panel is Of
especial value since Its existence in its
present form proves that California has
taken long step ahead in the industrial
line. A year AMI half ago it would
have been impossible for the casting of the
Lick staiuary to be undertaken on this
coast. Now We have a foundry which is
not only doing this work in most salts
factory manner, but is second TO none In
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE PURITY ACT.
Discussed at the Eroquois Club Last
NIGHT

The weekly meeting OF the 1r9quols
Club last evening proved to be the most
interesting one held for some time.
After the disposition of the routine
business the purity act, passed by the last
Legislature, was brought up for debate.
Max Pepper was present and spoke for
some time on the merits of the act. He
prefaced his remarks By stating that the
fact existed that the act was a law and
nothing that could be now said could
change it. 1t will require, he said. for
every person to become acquainted with
its provisions that at the next election it
NAV not be nulii1ed. In all countries, he
said, lawmakers have seen fit 10 place
upon the ststute-books a similar law, the
object being to permit of any citizen OBJ
tanning an Office without having TO gamble
or spend fortune. In the past. he said,
candidate had TO advance
large sum OF money TO his party
in order TO be in line with his op-
ponent or secure the Office which was
in the gift of the people. There are many
people. be said, who having read the act
think il burIesque and imposSible of en-
forcement. In this case the burden of
doing away with this idea rested with or
ganized clubs. In the past candidates for
Office have been called upon to pay what
The morning call., 1893-10-14

has been known as legitimate election ex-
penses. These, be explained. now had
been, in great measure, assumed
by the State and there was no longer
any need 10 so much money. After
dealing with each paragraph separ-
ately, the violation and penalty
the speaker said that the whole object of
thes act was To give an honest vote, to
prevent stuf1ng by means of the yag vote.
The amount of money each candidate
could contribute and how it was TO be used
by the candidates committee were eX-
planned at length.
At the conclusion of his remarks many
questions were put TO the speaker by his
hearers, and for half en- hour genera
discussion was INDUCED in.
MI Pepper was followed by j. B. de
las Cssas, who spoke in the same strain
and answered many of the same questions s
put TO his predecessor.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE SEASON ENDS.
COrinthian YaChtsmen's
Closing Day.
The Yacht Jessie to Be Changed in
Rig Cruise of the
Ceres.

The Corinthian Yacht Club will bring
the season to a close with festivities at its
clubhouse at Tiburon to-day.
On the arrival of the $50 a. NJ. boat
from the city tomorrow the feet will get
under way for the last squadron cruise of
the season, and yacht-owners are expected
to take as many of the clubs guests as
they can conveniently carry.
For the benefit OF those not able to make
connections with the regular boats the
launch Belvedere will leave Clay-street
wharf boat-landing at and 7:30 P. NJ
for the clubhouse direct, and returning
leave the clubhouse for the city at and
u P. NJ.
Tomorrow the Encinal Boat Club holds
Its challenge pennant races. The starting
times will be as follows: For third class
the preparatory gun will be given at 2:15
p NJ, the starting gun at 2:20 P. NJ. and
the limit gun at 2 :25 P. NJ. For the second
class the preparatory gun will be given at
:35 P. NJ, the starting gun at 2:40 P. IL.
and the limit gun at As P. NJ. The prep
aratory gun will be given for the first class
at :55 P. NJ, the starting gun at P. NJ.
and the limit gun at 3:05 P. n
Many changes are to De made in the
Jessie the coming season. As she now
stands her masts have rake OF over eight
feet.
This will be reduced to three feet at
the most. The standing rigging. instead
of being trained aft OF the mast,
will be brought down straight with IL. In
this case she will have a port and star
board backstay from the hounds of the
foremast to counteract the strain of the
jibs.
There viii be great changes in the for
ward sails. Commodore McDonougE will
do away with that monstrous jib that he
now carries, and will replare it with a fore
staysaii jb and jib topsail. The changes
! will necessirate new suit of sails.
/ instructions have been issued to the
/ yacht-owDers of the Encinal Boat Club
concerning the cruise 10 Bairds Creek. 1t
will be hunting cruise.
The start will be from the clubhouse on
| Friday evening. the 20th.
The yacht Ceres of the CORN THAN Yacht
| Club will start on Monday for cruise of
/ six days up river. Messrs. B. w. Hops
/ and l.. McGeorge will make the trip.
! The Oakland Canoe Club will hold a
race for the Myrisch badge tomorrow over
the regular club course on the creek. A.
ID. Smith. the skipper of the Dart, holds
! the troDhy.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

are 10 surround California's pedestal are
also completed and ready for bronZing.
and they are exquisite lie design ana exc
cuiiOn.
OF the four panels, each 5x6 feet. one.
''The Immigrant" is completed, Cali
fornia Under American Rule is cast. but
not yet put ttgether, and "The Indian
Traders" will be cast this week.
Messrs. Whyte and De Rome are justly
proud of the success which has been theirs
In carrying out the immense undertaking
intrusied to them, and are anxious that
all interested in the work shall call and
see for themselves how il is progressing.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
MEDICAL.


| AIDES. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY-
Ielaoie. rake no other. Send &c (ssamp.1 for
particulars Relief for Ladies'" in letter by retrrn
L mail Al druggists. Chichester Chemical Co
Philadelphia. Pa. aps Sa SnTh ~, ~
AIDES CAN PLACE THE UTMOST C0ZET-
IL dsnce In DOCTRESS RUBEN. euarsntass .
sure cure Tor ladies who chIldless. also enra,
all Irregularities: strictly private home before
curing cohnnement. with best of care: adopts in
iahls' terms moderate laos Gesry ST. seaO 6m
Ph!NATE HOME IN CONFIN EMlNT. loDe
:. Misslon ST. ladies who desire to 90 into con.
nnement with every care and atrendance OF g Ter.
,,sa n,sn pnyslelan tIlR HERWIG) and a graduated
tne aoove address: private diseases OF ladies I,
SSlpS,e,al.y: cures guaranteed: babies adopted
..e-~Hn.1o ~ oOoS- IL Sm
The morning call., 1893-10-14
Society Notes.

Miss Louise Map es Bunneli and Charles
Augustus Keeler will be married at 8
O'clock this afternoon at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bunnell 2610 Pacific avenue.
Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 161, /. o. o.
F., will give an entertainment and an ice
cream party this evening at Eureka Hall.
Odd Fellows building, to aid the fund of
the ODD Fellows Orphsns' Home.
The Spanish Benevolent Society will
give masquerade ball this evening at the
Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
stockton-street Synagogue.

The following named have been elected
officers of the Stocktou-street synagogue: :
Samuel Poack. president; Henry Lesser.
vice-presldent; L lsaacson, secretary !;
Thomas Cohn, n. Covinson. ID. Goldberg
N. II. Lichtenstein and j. franklin, trus-
tees; II. Rothman, sexton.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

A ST. Louis woman has lately perfected
an invention for making sweet potato
flour. The process includes peeling the
potato and drying the peel as food for
live stock, drying and grinding the potato
into three grades of flour, and also sIicing
into Saratoga chips
The morning call., 1893-10-14

SAY, siBLs. If you want TO fool that best fellow.
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yncatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1893-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

E Simpson Memorial M. f.. Church,
- ~. cor; HAYES and Buchanan sts;-Rev. A 9.
preaching at tia Ii a. NJ. AID $50 P. N. Rev. f.
McClish, d. D., pastor Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, viii preach at IL 4. NJ. and +. E.
the choir .sunday-,chool at 12:30 P. NJ.
League service at $50 P N. The seats in this
church are free. The public cordially invited
TO all the services. Ushers in attendance. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at :s5. oc14 2ts
" Van Ness Avenue NJ. f. Church,
&~6 bet. Bush and Pine-Sunday: Preaching
at ii A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. John Kirby; SUBJ
Its Consequences sundsy-school at IL 80 r NJ
Epworth League at :45 p. n. Wednesday prayer
meeting at . 80 p N.
1" Central Methodist Episcopal
49, Church, Mission St. bet Sixth and Seventh
Rev. E. r. DiiIe pastor. Twenty-nlnth aunive r
sary of the church and sunday-school viii be cele
brated with appropriate services at IL A. NJ. Ad-
dress by the pastor. Special music by choir and
school under direction OF j. ). Morris. In the
Church's strength and Weakness" Young peoples
meeting at 6:3OP. N Chautauqua Circle Tues
pssple service Wedpesdav evsaing Inn pasro1
VIII give an Illustrated Lecture on the Worlds
Fair Thursday evening Seats free at all services.
Pastors residence, 1910 Mission ST
49, Church bet. second and Third sts.. 2 blocks
from Palace otel. Rev. W. w. Case. d. D.. pastor.
Professor Martin Schultz musical director. A. r.
over Sunday-scbooi superintendent. Hours of
public services. IL A. and 1880 p. NJ sunday
school at 1880 Professor 4. Dodson's Bible
class at 1890. Epworth eague at 6:3U Sunday
evening. Subject OF morning sermon. IAN oasis
In the Desert" Subject OF evening sermon. 'Skep-
tical Interrogation Points: doubts and Difficulties
OF To-day" Questions asked and answered. Third
lecture in the course. PASTORS residence, 2026
Howard st Telephone 60e5.
~ First Methodist Episcopal Church. !.
B>G Powell street, near Washingt0n-W. L.
Shepard. the noted evangelist, will preach at IL
A. NJ. and 80 T. N. He will hold evangelistic
services every night during the week. Preaching
at 1880 p. NJ. Sunday-schooi az 1890 r. NJ. Ep-
worth League at 6:30 P. NJ Ushers at the door
during revival meeting All are welcome. Seats
] free 7. II. Woodward, pastor. l0l4 Washington
The morning call., 1893-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES,


II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STAT I.
OF Calf ornia. IN and for the City and County Of
San Franc isco.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ANGLo-NEyADA
ASSURANCE CORPORATION "a COR
PoRAFlON1 UPON ITS APPLICATION FOR
JUDGMENT OF DISSOLUTIoN.
Notice Is hereby given that the Anglo-Nevada
Assurance Corporation, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws of
the state OF California aud having its office and
principal place of business in the City aud County
OF San Francisco, state OF California has made an
application to the Superior Court OF the State OF
California in and for the City aid County OF San
Francisco for its solution and disincorporatIon
and that the Presiding Judge of this Court has ap-
pointed THURSDAY. the ninth day of November
A. D. 1898, at ten (1O) O'Clock In the forenoon OF
that day and the courtroom of this Court, Dept.
No. / thereof, at the New City Hall. in said
City and County of San Francisco, as the day.
time place for the hearing of said application
By order of our Superior Court at the New City
Hall in the said Clty and County Of San Fran
cisco, this fifth day of October. A. ID. 1898
Attest my hand ana the seal of said Superior
Court at the said City and County of San Fran
cisco, the day ana year last above written.
[Seal OF Superior Court.l
NJ. C. HALEY, Clerk
By w. J. HENEY, Deputy Clerk.
X. Ii. CouNTRYMAN Attorney for Applicant
I'd
The morning call., 1893-10-14
CHURCH SoTIcEs-coSTrNUED.


1T Luke's Church, Clay ana IN
o-c Ness Rev. william II. MoreiaDd. M. A !.
rector-Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Holy
communion, A. NJ Sunday-scbooi. $50 A. NJ
Cinstead of 2:30 r M, as previously. Morning
prayer and sermon by the rector az IL A. NJ.
Choral evensong at 7:45. Mr.. Moreiand viii
preach In the evening Welcome TO ALL
- First Presbyterfan Church. Corner
80 Van Ness ave. and Sacramento ST.. Rev.
Robert Mackenzie. DID, pastor VIII preach at Il
Az. Rev. Waiter D. Nicholas. associate pastor.
Will preach at TAO p. NJ Sunday school AZ
l2:45 P. N. Mr.. ]. G. Chown superintendent.
Young Peoples Society of Christian EDdcayor ar
$3.50 P. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday event ng
at AS. All are welcome 70 these services. ]
The morning call., 1893-10-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

- Excelsior Lodge No. 1866. f.
~ and A M.-Special meeting Sun IA
DAY. Oct. Is. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tor the Xxx
purpose OF conducting the funeral Of ourIWN
deceased brother, 81. c. REED. from Erie Lodge.
Buffalo. n. Y. Funeral committees please take
oci4 IT THEo. E. SMITH, Sec
The morning call., 1893-10-14
PERSONALS.

-@0uS q LEVY HAVE REMOVED THEIR
X ne-sa and cattle yard from Tbirty-fgst ana
.TssIon m Silver ave. and MiEslon road. opposite
rhe Pive-rnile House ocl4 l5tF
The morning call., 1893-10-14

vOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE to AS
i sisr an elderly couple in light honsewoIk:
good home and small wages preferred Aooress
or call MISS DALE, l92z1a Howard ST., lower
hail oel2 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-14

yvOUyG GIRL AGE IA YEARS. WOULD LIKE
I niace in respectable family; wages no oo-
tect. INQUIRE 1910 Leavenworth st., near Jack
JoS'' J ~ oc12 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-14

GOMPETEST YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL DEsl lkEs
y situation as waitress, upstairs Work ana
sewing ia a private family; Jewish preferred: !:
wages s25 Address S j.. box l39 Gail branch
Once oS4S ~
The morning call., 1893-08-29
And Ten Others.

717 Nineteenth street. Interment Masonic sAyl-
etery. tHH
PETERSON-In this city. August %, 1893, at
late residence, 2519 Post street. Annie w.,
beloved daughter OF the late John and Annie
Peterson and sister OF Louise and Henry Peter
son. native of San Francisco aged 20 years IL
months and 5 days.
H5- y office OF funeral hereafter.
REILLY-In Alameda County. August 27 1893
John. beloved husband OF Mary Reilly, a native
of Ireland aged AT years
E@ Notice offuneral hereafter. d
MALLON-In San Rafael, August %, 1893. Charles
E., beloved husband OF Hanora NJ. MaIIon and
son of Ellen and the late Patrick Malon ma
tive of San Francisco, aged 80 years 8 months
and day.
Ry- Notice of funeral hereafter. l.
PRESCOTT-In this cltv, August 90. 1893, w. K
Prescott of Philadelphia, aged 36 years
SANTA CRUZ-In this city. August 27. 1893,
Dona Maria, native OF Mexico, aged 55 wears.
CUMMINGS-In this city, August %, 1S93 Henry
A Cummings. aged 80 years.
EDGAR-In this city, August %. 1898. beloved
son OF Signe Edgar, aged year months and
"a days .
McMULLEN-In this city. August 27. 1898 Jen-
ME McMullen q native of Missouri, aged 48
years months and l9 days.
LIEKEK-In Anderson, Shasta County, August
20, 1898, o. II. Lieker. a native of Baltimore,
Nd, aged 3S years and 10 months.
MORRISON-In Spokane, Wash. August IS, 1898
Mrs. sarah Morrison OF 1910 LeavenW orth street,
San Francisco, sister of Mrs John Best OF Ala
media.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
THEIR BIG BILLS.
Contractors Explain Their
Charges.
The Excessive Charges for Whitening
the Schools Investigated by the
Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Education commenced an investigation
last evening into the heavy charges made
by contractors for whitening the schools
during vacation.
Chairman Ames presided, and there were
also present Directors Decker. Dowling.
Burke. Culver and Superintendent of
Schools John SWEET.
A large number of contractors were in
attendance, and many of them were called
into the committee-room during the ses-
sion. The expert of the committee. Rob-
-ert Willis, was present with a book con-
tanning data which he had gathered after
visit TO the various schools where the
work was done.
When Expert Willis was called in he
was asked by Director Burke how he had
formed his estimates.
Willis replied that he had simply gone to
the schools, sized uD the work done, and
put down what he thought would be- the
proper charges and for what he would dc
the work himself.
Gould you tell me how much washing
repairing of plaster or scraping off of
stains was done?" asked Director Burke.
No. that would be impossible after the
work was done. replied the expert. No
human being could do that, so L did not
figure on those things. although / allowed
for scraping in cases where l was told it
was DONE"
"Then your figures are simply guess.
work ?" oueried Director Burk
This the expert denied, and said his es-
Inmates were correct as far as his calcula-
tions went.
Director Decker said the charges were
outrageously high; that the same work
had been done in previous years for less
money. AS high as SIS and $50 had been
charged for rooms which had before been
whitened for So. lie knew OF whiteners
who would be glad to get the work at that
price.
Chairman Ames first called in Contrac-
tor Donovan. His whitening of the Dem
man School was called up. OG examining
the experts figures, it was found that he
had only allowed for eight rooms, while
Donovan had whitened sixteen. This
made the discrepancy between the ex-
very glaring. Donovan charged SIS 30 a
room, and the expert allowed him SIC. In
other schools that Donovan whitened SIS
and So were allowed.
Contractor Donovan asked leave to in
troduce evidence in his behalf, and the
privilege was granted. BE called several
witnesses to prove that his charges were
reasonable. Donovan claimed, as did all
the contractors who had bills. that the
work done previous to the whitening, such
as scraping, repairing and washing, was the
cause of their high charges. The schools
should have been seen before the work
was done before this could be appreciated.
The contractors all insisted strongly oil
this point.
Donovan's first witness was p. M. Kuss
of Oakland. Mr.. Kuss testified that lie
had examined the Denman School at the
| request Of the contractor who did the
work. He thought fair charge was $40 q
room.
Director Burke-Do you charge by the
yard or just size up job?
The witness answered that he estimated
by the yard and his price for whitening
averaged 10 cents yard.
Director Decker-Don't you know that q
The morning call., 1893-08-29
GIBBS ACQUITTED.
A Question of Political
Assessments,
HIS DEMEANOR WAS FRANK
The Letter-Carriers Did Not Testify
Willingly in Behalf of the
Government.

The witnesses for the Govern ment
against Defendant John d. Gibbs did not
testify with much alacrity in the United
States District Court yesterday.
Mr.. Gibbs was on trial for coercing Let
ter-carriers F. w. Meyer. Charles l..
Duck. Richard III. Weber and George
Spiller TO contribute money toward de-
fraying the expenses of the Democratic
State Central Committee in the campaigu
of 1888. He was superintendent of station
a at the time. and according to the state
ments which have been made about him
he called little meeting together on
October 19. 1888, when politics were at
fever heat. and told the subordinates of
his department that it would be good
policy to help out the party led by Grover
Cleveland.
A commission was appointed TO examine
these allegations, Inspector George l..
Seyboldt, Superintendent James l.. Will
der of the Railway Mail Service and In
spector James w. Irwin composing il /;
and on August 2S. 1889, the statements of
Messrs. Weber, Meyer, ct al. were taken
before il and reduced 10 writing. As n
result Gibbs was indicted by the United
The morning call., 1893-08-29
AN ADVOCATES RETURN.
Commis sioner Holcomb's Success at
the Worlds Fair.

Commissioner w. a. Holcomb. who was
delegated by the San Francisco Produce
Exchange TO superintend the arrangement
OF its exhibit at the Worlds Fair, returned
yesterday, and was warmly greeted by a
host of friends. Mr.. HOlcomb has been
absent nearly five months, and the greater
part OF the time was spent in the Cali
f0rnia building at the White City. Besides
managing the exhibit of the Produce Ex-
change he devoted con sidera BILE time to
the advancement of the interests of the
Pacific Coast in general and California in
particular.
Previous to the opening of the call
board yesterday morning President Lau-
melster, in response TO the wishes of many
mem bers. requested Mr.. Holcomb to ad-
dress the body aud give an account OF his
stewardship. He recounted the vast bene-
hts tnat will accrue to California by reason
OF the extensive display OF its products
made by the exchange, saying that 1t was
magnet for visitors from all parts of the
world. He said California has the agri-
cultural exhibit par excellence of the en-
tire fair, and that the amount OF inquiries
concerning the Golden Gate is simply sur
prising. The enterprise OF the exchange
is universally commended, and the eX-
penSe connected with the matter Is more
than compensated by assurances of imme-
dale good results. In common with all
returned CalifoInians, he SAYS the State is
certain to prosper greatly as result of
all connected with the combined exhibit
of the several counties. Mr.. Holcomb
was accompanied by his daughters, Misses
Lulie and Susie, and all are in excellent
health