davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
FOR SICK CHILDREN.
A Report of Work Done at the Hos
DifaI.


The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS Of The Children's Hospital and Train
ing School for Nurses was held yesterday
morning 10 the meeting-room Of the hospital
The whole morning was taken up with the
reading Of the yearly reports of the commit
tees Of the various departments Of the hos
piiaL
There were in the hospital on January /,
1892, IS women and IS children patients
During the past year there were admitted
173 women and 1876 children. leaving at the
close Of the year L women and 80 children.
The number OF births during the year
was - aud Of deaths twenty-five. OF tire
patients in the hospital during the year 43
adults and 1O3 children were absolutely free
patients. The ten beds fol incurabes in
the Mary A. Croker ward have been all
occupied throughout the year.
The trainlDg-schOOl for nurses has not
been idle IN its work, but has gone on stead
lily improving under the supervision Of Miss
Elsie Wallace A complete lecture course
was arranged for 1928, given by the men,
beers Of the old staff and the physicians of
the hospital The lectures have been most
interesting and profitable. Eighteen nurses
have graduated during the year, after hay-
Ing passed most satisfactory examination.
a directory for children's hospital trained
v
Ness avenue by large number of the
graduates.
One of the most pleasant spots Of the
hospital to visit is the kindergarten, and
its visitors are many and apDreciaIve 1t
is under the care Of Miss Hattie Il. Girls
void She had under her charge during
the year 103 children, ranging from 2 to IA
years.
The work at the dispensary has been
going on satisfactorily, the income for the
year being 1886 IL. which. while not so
large as that Of the preceding year, is still
very satisfactory showing.
The treasurer's report showed that there
was an unavailable balance On hand Of
S2676 90.
The reports being read. the election Of
officers for the ensuing year was proceeded
with. The following were elected:
President, Mrs. w. b. Harrington; vice.
presidents, Mrs. William Hardy and Mrs.
w. r. A. johnson; recording secretary,
Mrs. il. l.. Dunbar; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. f. a. Frank; aud treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Green.
The board of trustees elected were:
H. L. Dodge, John +. Merrill, w. F. Whit
tier, John Taylor ana w. }. Dutton.
After a short discussion the board ad-
Journed until the next monthly meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
AGAIN IN JAIL.
John Griffiths' Checkered Career-Is
He Insane ?

He Insane
John Griffiths of Fresno is again behind
the bars OF the City Prison on the old
charge of trying 10 pass forged checks.
Grifiiths is a young mar, but has had about
as cheekered career as can we'll be imag-
ined. He comes from good family and is
a typical black sheep. There Is hardly
jail in the San Joaquin Valley that he has
not been in, and every asylum for the in-.
sane in the State knows him.
Grifiths began his career of check ing
eight years ago. varying the monotony of
passing spurious paper by occasionally
stealing one of his brothers horses. He
was arrested time and again and his family
helped him out Of trouble, and then he was
declared insane and sent TO the asylum at
Stockton.
He was discharged as cured from tie
asylum and In a week or two was back at
his old tricks. Then his family shipped
him on board whaler and he swan ashore
at Honolulu and told the American Consul
there the story OF being the leader OF the
Poso train-robbers, which created at tho
time much excitement on this coast He
was returned TO San Francisco and sent to
Agnews asylum, from which institution he
was released few weeks ago.
His latest forgery for which he is now in
custody. is that OF signing the firm name of
Kutner. G0ldstein & Co. of Fresno to
checks that he was irving to cash when ar
rested. 1t Is thought tho young man is in-
sane, but since asylum after asylum declares
TO the contrary the authorities may push
this last case against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
HERRINGS DUMPED.
Tons of Food Thrown Into
the Bay.
The Supply Enormously Exceeds the
Demand-Thirty Persons Could Be
Fed for Ten Cents.

The waterfront loafers and the hungry
many who rove along East street and the
approaches to the WhaTves were treated TO a
surprise yesterday.
Pretty nearly every herring boat at Fish
erman's wharf had deckload and some
thing mere.
There were about twenty boats in line on
each side Of the Enclosure, and the Italians,
Maltese, Greeks and Algerians on tie
wharVes were jabbering hard and fast as to
the outcome.
Tie miraculous draught of fishes was
rendered a clear conception by this tremen-
dous catch. But the burning question Of
the hour was what to DO with them?
Only the day before twelve boatloads of
herrngs had been dumped IN the bay from
the same wharf.
Estimating case of herrings as contain
ing $50 FISH and three as a mea for an indi-
vidual, enough behring's have been dumped
in the bay in the last two days to feed at
least 5000 persons.
At the same time there are at least 5000
men, women and children at the present
time in San Francisco in dire poverty; in
want of square meal, IN fact
\ case OF herring is worth about 81 30
just now. a little arithmetic shows that
$50 fish at 81 30 means that the value of ten
fish is about t cents. That is to say that q
meal for family could certainly be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents. vegetables and all
1t looks RS if there is good opening for
charitable work right on the city front be-
tween the ferries ana LON baTd-street
wharf
Not only are fish being daily dumped in
the bay 70 keep up prices, but all sorts of
vegetables, potatoes ard pumpkins es-
peeially, are simply rotting, tons and tons
Of them.
If some sort Of society was temporarily
organized to buy up ali surplus produce.
sell them even Mt first cost to po0r families
the waters # the bay would be sweeler and
cleaner and a vast amount of misery aud
want ould be averted.
AS il was. yesterday and the day before,
about $4,000 dead herrings alone were
dumped n the bay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
Its Annual Communication Is Held in
Masonic Temple

Its Annual Communication Is Held in
Masonic Temple.
The annual communication of the Grand
ConsistorY, masters of The royal secret,
thirty-secoud degree. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, in and for
the State of California, was held Wednes-
day and yesterday at the Grand East. Ma
sonic Temple. in this city, James B. Mer-
rift, grand prior, presiding in the absence
Of the grand master, William T. Pierce.
Much important business was transacted
and the following officers were elected TO
serve for The ensuing year: James b. Mer-
rift, grand master Charles l.. Patton, prior;
Henry A. Cline, DreceptOr; Harry j. Lssk.
constable; Thomas j. knipe, admiral; Ed
win A. Sherman, minister Of state William
ii. Daniel. chancellor; Charles Z. Gilelt,
aimOner; George j. Hobe. registrar; Lipp-
mann Sachs, keeper Of seals aud archives;
Samuel w. Levy. treasurer.
The foregoing named elective officers
were Installed into their respective places
by William s. Moses. past grand master,
with the addition of the following appointed
officers named by James b. Merritt, grand
master: Eugene COrmeny, grand primate;
Charles l.. Pierce, master of ceremonies:
William Brooks, expert; Lamartine Osborn,
assistant expert; George Patterson, beau
senIfer; Charles a. Wagner, bearer battle
fig; George T. Kennedy. master OF guards :;
Levy ID. Fletcher. chamberlain; Peter C.
Miller, steward; Edward II. Morgan. aid
de-camp; Treat p. Clark, tyler.
The thirty-second degree was conferred
In full form on twenty candidates at the
evening session, after which banquet was
partaken Of. ana the Grand COnsiSt0ry was
closed in ample form.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

TO- A. As, Az block b. map OF lots II to IT. Bakers
subdivision of part of los /, Yoakum Tract to cor
rect deed dated December %, 1890, Brooklyn
Township; $40
C. l.. and Annie S. Taylor OF San Francisco TO
August Frank of san Francisco lot S f corner of
Eagle avenue and sherman street, 70 by Z 100,
lot !. block b. Taylor Il Page Tract. Alameda $40.
Laura b. EcEfedt remme sole) TO Emily ?.
Mhoon of San Leandro, lots A, Is, q, @, 1. j. X. l..
M. N block Q. San Leandro. Eden Township: $40.
Louis Leloy OF Sacramento to Ciotda Leloy, lot
on Sc corner OF Market ana Fourteenth Streets Z
1876. go, w IS, n 6l:6 akIand; gift.
William and Agnes G. Mann Of Oakland to George
A. Warder OF Oakland, lot line of Lila den
street, 225 OF Thirtieth 20 by l25. lot 80.
block $40, Gascock Tract, subject to mortgage for
$1,000. Oakland: IS.
Luawig and Matilda Mikkelsen to Benjamin M.
Ferris of Oakland, lot on W line or Myrtle street.
1913 or TweDty-eighth, rs by 1913 IS, lot 10,
block 654, Keene Tract, subject 10 mortgage OF
$70O, Oakland; $40.
Ann GIL OF PetaIuma TO Lavlnla B. Locke (wife OF
IT, OF Alameda lot on S line OF Buena Vista avenue
200 e OF Willow. E so by 1909 lot IA. block 49,
LARD adjacent TO EncinaI, Alamedal: $3.50
Martinus o. Curry OF san Francisco to Thomas
Orr OF San Francisco II .4S bsing portion OF
NV IA section 9, Township south, range east.
also being tract IA Bachelor Rancho, Murray
Township; $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

bIeached. 506c for sliced. s@oc for quartered and
&c y IL for eyaporated; Pears. nnbleached, 3@l5c
for sliced and 21z@l3c for quartered; Figs SC for
pressed and SGlc = 10 for impressed
RAISINS-ne quote layer at 81 25@1 so p bog:
q 10 in SACKS.
NuTs-Plne Nuts. 1212@l5c: cnestnuts. 1s914c
nj Wanuts, e9sc Z u !, for n, hardshe SglOe for
shell Almonds l214@i Be; hardshe do. 6l8@8c
p 10; paper-shell, l4@15c; Chile Walnuts, S09c:
Peanuts, 31a@g4c for domestic: Hickory Nuts. la
SC; Pecans S9i0c p ID for small and 14@l6c for
large Fbers, loo lie; Brazil Nuts, l09Ilc; Cocoa
VEGETABLES-Dul and featureless. Mushrooms.
1o@l212c p 10 for large and l5@20c tor Buttons
Bay Tomatoes. z5@75e y box; Cueumbers, $l@2
q dozen: Green Peppers. sc 10: Green Peas,
I3H@l71Re p 10: Dry Peppers. 6t@7c p II Dried
Okra, SC: Msrrowtat Squash, 5000 2 ton; Cab
bage 4O@50c p ell: Feed Carrots, 45goUc: Turnips,
Toes Beets, 75c; Parsnips, 81 %; Garlic, 112c p 10
PROVISIONS Eastern Ham and extra light Bacon
are higher again and the latter Is very scarce.
Eastern Bacon quotabe At 1901 31ac 2 10
for heavy and medium, l49l5e q 10 for light and
l6GI7c for extra light; Eastern sDgar-cured Hams,
Eastern, all kinds. lo@l2e palls. 13c; California.
tierees, @!2e; ha tbbls l21ae lQ-D tns i2lsD
extra mess 40 IS 5000: family do, Sl0@l0 so:
clear Pork, $2l; extra prime $l4@l5 p Dbi: extra
clear, S22; mess, $le9l9 D Dbl; Smoked Beef, lO12
HOPS oeoted at I71ss2Oe p n.
medium, eG61%e p II; light 4Is@5e . ID: Cow
hides, 4cG5Isc y tb sailed Kip &C p IL; salted
Calf, &c: dr. Hides. usual selection Sc ID dry
Kids. 6(9l0c; Deerskins. good summer. 371se: me-
dium, 3O9323Se winter. 20925e; shespsSins.
100000; long wool, 90e@Sl 40 each. Cus OF all
TALLoW-So. rendered 4I4@is4c; Refined.
e1ac: Grease. 3la@4c p ~
WoOL-Fall clips are quoted as follows: Humboldt
and Mendocino. l4@l5c; Northern defective. go
loo p n; free Mountain, collie: San joaquin and
Southern defective 79Se. Spring Wool IS quoted
as follows; Eastern oregon. 139l7c; Valley Ore
gOn, lSG12lc ~ 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
General Merchandise.

BA6s-Caleuttas, s14G6ssc for 1885, Wool Bags.
S66a3Sc.
FINE LUMBER-Jobbng prices for extra lengths
have beer slightly reduced, but regular lengths
show change.
OIL-California Castor on ia cases, No. l, 81 15I
bbls. 81 10 (manufacturers ratesl; Eastern do.
81 81 California Lnseed OIL bbls. boiled. Csc; raw,
56c; cases 31ac more. Eastern Llnseed Oh, IN bbls
boiled. 55c do raw. Sc p gal; eases SIZE more.
Lard Oil, bbs, soc; cases csc e GAL Cocoa, 45g9
soc y gal: China Nut 4Y61o4c p gal.
PETROLEUM-Starlig lS12c - gallon; EOcene,
pic = gail n: Astral, lSe p Gallon: 1902 Elaine,
Csc: Pearl. 1Se: Water White. renned, bulk
lie: light 1859, cases. 23e; Mineral Illuminating
5000, 2lc In cases; Standard no fire test. tic .
gallon in cases tcaps II nc faucets and l2c in bulk
GASOLINE, E1C.-63o Benzine. bulk, l21ac p gal;
cases, lse; 74o Gasoline bulk &c., cases, 1906 $50
Gasoline. bulk Csc: cases 2ac p gal
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 7l2c p 10.
RED LEAD-QuOted at &c p 10.
TURPENTINE-Qu0ted at &c . gal
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 55sc = 10; Dry GRADUATED,
&c v iD- Confectioners' A, 43sc; Magnolia, 4$ac;
Extra G., 4I4c; Golden c, 4e; ID, sac; Standard
A. 4s4e; half-bbls. 14c more than bbls. and boxes
Vac more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
NEW MESrERNzHorEt.
MARKET REPORTS.
THURSDAY EVENING. Jan 12.

THURSDAY EVENING. Jan j.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETa
Silver weaker
Wheat futures declined.
Barley market firm.
oats. Corn and Rye unchanged.
The Bean deal over.
Larger receipts of Hay.
Potatoes and Onions steady.
Butter and Eggs weak.
Poultry and Game declining
Oranges and Lemons steady. Linen lower.
Dried Fruit firm.
Hams and Bacon higher,
Beef Veal ana Porx firm.
Vegetables dull
Pine Lumber weak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
COLUMBIAN FAIR.
An Estimate Of Expenses Submitted
by Secretary Thomson.

by Secretary Thompson.
At meeting OF the Worlds Fair Com
mission yesterday, Secretary Thompson
submitted report from which the follow
ing Is taken:
Since the last meeting Mr.. Thompson pre-
pared ard forwarded blue prints OF the
ground floor of the California building,
showing the allotment of SPACE. to en-
hibitors, with blank letters Of acceptance
g De properly executed by them and re-
turned to the commission. Up to date but
two accepiances have been received.
In the latter part Of December he Issued
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
San Francisco Meat Market.

Prices higher but all kinds except Spring
Lamb are stH Wholesale rates from saughterers
follows:
BEEF-First quality, s1kG7c; second quality.
&c; third do. 4951ae.
VEAL-Large. 6IA@7c: small Calves &c p D.
Dairy Calves. S12Q9c p n.
MUTT0N-W others &c p 70 Ewes. 712@8c
LAMB-Sie9y9c r n: Spring Lamb 18J1ZUc q n
PoRK-Live Hogs 6@5i4c for heavy and medium
granted: small fat Hogs 6(96I4c stock Hogs, 8 c
q % dressed do 71a@SI2c y 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
Mandolin Musicale.

This evening Samuel AdelsteiD. solo man
dollnist and lutist. will give mandolin
musicale at Metropolitan Hall, assisted by
a number OF well-kn0wn vocalists aud per-
formers on sttinged instruments.
Don't focl with Indigestion Take Beechams Pills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
M0thers0le, the
manager,
says he IS ready
TO do The
right thing.

People who attend theater on Sunday are
not as rule church-gOers, and catering 10
such class bow can ] lniure the churches2
"0f course, / an dependent upon the
people Of Oakland for patronage, and what
the ma j0rIty desire ! am wiling to aecede to-
| viii give no further performances on SGa-
day evening, If those people who object
will sign a fiTst-nigbt agreement with me
and thus protect me from financial loss
Many Of Oakland's leading citizens have
contracted tor irst-night seats on Mondays
for the entire season. II is inmaterial 10
me Oh what days performances are given,
provided / have the support Of the public,
be they church people or otherwise.
Il have over fifty SuDday-night engage
ments already booked for this and next
season. / cannot break these engagements
without loss. Yet, if | were assured Of the
support Of the church people through this
season, l could make a general change Of
dates.
Il wish to do what is right and fair, yet l
have interests at stake which common
sense bids ne TO defend. | do not be-
lieve this agitation will produce any de-
cisiye results"
In allnding TO the band which disturbed Rev.
Dir. Coyle's congregation Sunday evening,
Mr. Mothersole stated that he vas unaware
that the band was such a disturbing ele-
ment, or be would not have permitted it TO
play. He stated further that the practice
would be discontinued in future.
The theatrical people Of Oakland do not
appear to be alarmed at the prospect; on
the contrary, some Of them are elated, as
they consider the present agitation capital
advertisement for their business.
Meanwhile everybody is waiting 20 see
what action the churches will take in the
matter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-The spot market is higher
at 6s Id. Csrgoes higher 3Os 90 off coast
Sis Cd Tor Just shipped and 300 Cd for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No 2 Red Wintor:
January, SIS IO34d; February. IS 1ls4d: March,
6s SAD; April. os s4d; May, is ID; June,
Us SGD.
LONDON. Jan 12.-ConSols. 9S: Silver. $3.50;
Rentes. $751; Bullion Bank OF England,
f1l6,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
Sunday thedters
fatal in their
Effects" thinks
Reu. G.. w.
Sweeney.

Tor two years. "Wbep l was q young man,"
resumed he, Il used to say, let every one
enjoy himself as lie sees it.' But now
with advancing age, l have changed my
opinion.
81 believe that the theater IS an iustitu-
ton which should be discouraged. particu-
larly when performances are to be given on
Sunday. That day above all others should
be respected by moral-niinded people.
People cannot gain reputation for sup
porting theaters on Sunday and be regarded
as being moral at the same time. ANY per-
son that dlsregaTds the Sabbath by attend
ing theater violates the laws Of God, who
has set that day aside that men might Wor-
shin him.
Viewing this thing from worldly stand
point, l am OF the opinion that the interests
OF Oakland will suffer if it goes abroad that
theatrical performances on Sunday are
allowed.
"All good people prefer to reside in place
where the Observance Of the Sabbath is gen.
eraI Heretofore Oakland has enjoyed such
reputation, and what was the result?
1T has enjoyed phenomena growth and
Its residents, as rule, are Of a class that
would reflect credit upon any city.
ANY city that disreEardS Sunday and
permits all sorts Of violations Of laws and
deceucy on that day soon becomes q hotbed
OF vice and crime and a disgrace
Look at New Orleans with it's cock
nShts, prlZeDghis, sunday theateTs aud
general moral looseness. Would its crimi-
nal statistics be so appalling if The people
had proper regard for the Sabbath day q"
No; never.
81 am heartily in sympathy with anv
movement that viii not only prevent
dramatic exhibitions of Sunday, but like
wise stop any other popular amusements
that good citizens regard as Sabbath desc
crati0ns.
1T is necessary for the future welfare OF
Oakland and her people that this should be
done"
Rev. Moses Williams, pastor of the Welsh
Presbyterian Church. expressed himself as
being heartily In favor Of putting a stop to
theatrical performances on Sunday.
y view the matter from moral aspect"
said he, ''and not from the standpoint Of
personal experience. for | never was In a
theaier in MY life. From the character of
the posters that l see on the bilb0ards |
am satisfied that the drama is not an insti-
tuition designed TO elevate the morals Of the
human race.
81 regard the desecration Of the Sabbath
as moral crime. / do not think that one
can attend sheater on that day with profit
or without sin.
81 believe that the people of Oakland
would gain by the closing II the theater on
Sunday. and | am therefore 10 sympathy
with the movement having that purpose in
view.
Speaking with reference to the petition
now being circulated Manager MothersoIe
stated that IL could not influence him one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13


way OF another at
the present time. 81
do not see what good
II can do" said he,
Il cannot under
stand why objsc-
t ion 5 should be
raised against lheat-
rical performances
on Sunday, for they
can in no sense In
inFa tH0 ntnrabac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13


society would be improved if Sunday even
ing performances in theateTs were dispensed
with" said he.
THE clergy. [ regret TO say. have not
taken the initial stepin the movement. That
was left for private citizens. who are church
members, to DO"
"Do you think members Of churches can
consistently support the theater?" was
asked.
THAT is a question am not prepared to
answer" replied Rev. Mr.. Mclean. eau
tiouSy. 81 do not believe that is the
matter Mt issue. The question is. Ought
the Oakland theaters remain open on Sun
day EVENING"?
ITO that I must answer emphatically.
''If people desire to go to theaters they
have abundant opportunity for doing so on
weekdays. No Christian will attend a
Sunday theatrical performance.
The laws OF California as regards Sunday
are not stringent enough. Legislation in
tie interest Of the morals Of he people OF
this Safe is as necessary as laws protecting
private and corporate interests
Show me a community that observe
Sunday properly and | will show you
people OF which the nation may be proud.
sabbath decoration leads TO lawless-
ness; in fact, the two are inseparabIe.
Il consider theatrical performances on
Sunday as desecTation of the Sabbath,
and the results to the community can only
be vicious.
LET US have no Sunday performances in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
J j Jackson. Stockton ii NJ HaHaford, Chicago
w Otis q q Survey ORA q Smith, Palermo
]. Finley, Santa Rosa II Nj Caiderwood, Fresno
Heard Delta Mis- Calderwood, Fresno
s w Smith, NY A Coyan Fresno
o N Ramsey. Los Gatos Gladding. Portland
G b Booth, Ventura j Spraule Menlo Park
Mrs Booth. Ventura DR. j Ii Arnold, Star.
z w White W. 2 CD Il buck
nurse Mass Hoyt Portland
NJ Fahs, USN nj Kabasch. Costa RIGA
T Ruhm U S N Mrs Kabasch, Costa Riea
Soule, Australia w II Shockley Candelaria
Mrs II Noes nurse q J Mills. New
ch Honolulu Miss Mills. New
j Magoon, w q Oh, X GuZman. 6uatemala
Portland W Ernst Switzerland
A Macintosh. Homo R Ernst Switzerland
} EhrIick. Honolulu il Colby, U sN
L L Davis, W & ch, Colo Mrs Colby Washington
j w Adams, Seattle Arias q son, Panama
Mrs Adams, Seattle w Miisr 81 W, London
Matteson, STOCKTON A Sherman. Cal
L = Brant Angel Island Il Lynch, Cal
Talk & W.T. Cal j w SNOW Chicago
A Miner, Cal w Straight wStocktn
PALACE HOTEL.
wPRay. UsN ia BARCLAY. London
frankel, Ny j w Kline, Pa
J l. Bowers Cal RuEyan, L okohama
b Dunnam Cleveland Nau, Portland
Wheeler. Chicago Scho-nfeid. Seattle
j Goodrich, London ii Philips, Japan
Baker Jr, Japan Lewis. Los Ang
w Lambeth, Pa Copeland. San Diego
c j DInsmore & W, Ny Mrs NJ Hunt,
Lewelling W. Cal Harrington, cheyenne
w Spauding 4 W, Or Mrs Woodland, Or
L Brown & W, Wyoming q G Tanases. Idaho
b A Eardley, rae Grove j A McMurtrle. Denver
J Il Collins, U N II Pitcher, Livermore
Martin d W, Saeto
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
e Baehles San Jose Grlffen. Cal
Is Hart, Santa Barbara Besanth w. Eureka
II Hornz Fresno w Doneliy, Wash
Kurn Cal Mrs J Ehman. Cal
NJ Cuershan. Cal M Coffin Chicago
+ Shand, Chicago ID Hagan Miss
J shannon, Cal j w Hess, San Jose
j N PurkiSer Cal $ l. Roberts. san Diego
c j bowers santa Rosa l. Enewad & W, Omaha
Geuch, Sacto G Siman j w Omaha
S IIili III Dorado DIST, San Rafael
Hech y Y Duncan, Dixon
j Norehouse. Chicago
NEW WESTERNzHOTEf4
Gerdes, Modesto II WILSON, y Y
Briones San jose O'Brien, Oshkosh
j BlcRae Oakland w NJ Tozier K ". San Jose
J. Stcadley Iowa ii G ozier San Jose
j Irwin, Denver Latham Sacramento
III Peterson. Denver s 1assh, Sacramento
II Walker, Bakersfield + Morgan, Salt Lake
Gray, Alcatraz Miss Morgan Sseto
Lalmy. Santa Rosa Baker & W, Portland
U'Rourke Il W, y Z