davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
THE CITY CONDENSED.

The Moorhead Fire Department Re-
lief association filed articles of asso-
citation with the secretary of state yes,
terday.
Articles of incorporation of the Pipe
stone Firemen's Benevolent associa-
ton were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday.
The Labor day committee of ar
engagements held a meeting last night,
but nothing of interest was done aside
from attending to some details.
The Bicycle Keyless Lock company,
of Minneapolis, filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $25, 600.
A lawn party will be given this even
ins1 by the Daughters of Erin No. at
the residence of Aid. E. N. Murphy,
" Front street. The Hibernian band
will be in attendance.
The Emmanuers Church of the
Evangelical Congregation of the I'm
altered Augsburg Confession, of
Spring Lake, filed articles of associa-
ton with the secretary of state yes
terday.
The guests of Hotel Lafayette, Min
netonka beach, will enjoy a trip across
the continent, in their minds, tonight
by seeing a series of beautiful views
between Lake Superior and Puget
sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
WILL COST NEAR SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF GOOD
MONEY.
m ADJOURNED SESSION,
COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER THE
RICE STREET ROAD I'M
PROVENIENT.
tf1E BIDS SOMEWHAT COMPLEX,
30 Nothing Definite Was Deter
mined, and the Matter Was
Postponed to Monday.

The board of county commissioners
spent much time in an adjourned meet
ing yesterday considering the Rice
street road Improvement and the bids
submitted therefor, but failed to reach
any conclusion. The matter was final
" laid over until next Mondays meet
ing. The object of the meeting yester-
day was especially to consider the bids
for filling the marsh on the road near
]. ]. Hills farm, but it developed that
some of the members of the board
were opposed to filling in the manner
specified and those who were not were
at variance as to whom the contract
should be awarded.
Mayor Smith could not be present
at the opening of the meeting, and
Commissioner Ness took the chair.
The auditor read the bids as tabu-
lated by the county assessor,
which showed that it would cost
$5,562.52 to put in the estimated $4,000
yards of dirt from both sides, whereas
it could all be taken from the south
side for $3.50, taking the figures of
the lowest bidder.
Mr. Ness thought the road should be
inspected by the board before any ac
ton was taken, but Mr. McCarron did
not see the need of this precaution.
He wanted the contract let at once.
Then the proposition submitted by
Peter Daily to fill in with tamarack
faScineS was discussed. Commissioner
Joyce offered a resolution to have the
surveyor look into the proposition, but
on motion of Ness, the resolution was
laid on the table, Mayor Smith being
now in the chair.
Mr.. McCarron moved to let the con-
tract to the lowest bidder, P. H. Thorn
ton, but some of the other members
seemed to have doubts as to who the
lowest bidder really was, owing to
the complex form of the bids Mr.
Joyce favored the Fogelberg bid of
$500, with a bond guarantee in case
of sinkage, but McCarron did not see
the necessity for a bond. Joyce insist
ed that enough money had been sunk
In the marsh without anything perma-
nent resulting, and the people were
tired of it.
Commissioner Wright retorted that
Joyce was giving himself over to boys
play, and then Mayor Smith took a
hand in defense of Joyce's position.
He called attention to the fact that
Jim Hill had made more than one eff
tort to build a road across the marsh.
put 1t had always sunk out of sight.
hellerman favored the idea of bride-
ing 1t. This could be done for 81 500
and bridge would last for years. AS
no two of the commissioners could
agree as to what should be done or
VINO should do it, further consideration
was postponed until Mondays meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
DIED..

HAAS-P. H. Haas, this morning az
$3.50, at residence, 1S1 Smith avenue,
aged thirty-fve. Funeral Friday, 2
P. NJ, under the auspices of Sons of
Hermann and Odd Fellows.
GARVEY-At his late residence, SOB
First street north, North Minneapo>
lis, Thomas Garvey. Notice of fun
eral hereafter
SINCLAIR-John Alexander, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, late resi-
dence, 901 Carroll street, st. Paul, at
Missoula, Mont, on the 10Th inst,
aged twenty-nine years. Interment
at MiSSoula.
O'CONNER = AT Pleasant Grove,
Wednesday, Aug. IA, Miss Anna,
daughter of Mrs. r. O'Conner. Her
age was twenty-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
POPS OF MANY STRIPES.
SOciaIistic, Silverite and Repub-
IicHn Elements.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 21-At the
Maryland Populist state convention
today Rev. Walter Vrooman, repre-
senting the socialistic element in the
convention, accused N. A. Dunning,
editor of the Watchman, the national
organ of the Labor party, of coming
to the convention to prevent the nomi-
nation of ticket. Dunning responded
that he had said casually that the old
parties were so strongly entrenched
that it was useless to nominate a Pop
ulist ticket. 1t developed that Dun
ming headed the element favorable to
plank for free coinage of silver at
16 to 1, while Rev. Vrooman represent
ed the element favorable to govern
ment ownership of railways, tele-
graphs, etc., along socialistic lines.
The discussion brought out that Dele
gate Burchard had written a letter
favorable to the Republican state tick
ct. Then the convention took a recess
pending the reports of committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Frantic Horse Causes the Death
of Little JoSanJ, rIr,u1


of Little Joseph FrauIey.
Dragged to his death by a. frantic
morse was the tragic fate that befeII
yesterday morning little Joseph Fraw.
~, aged thirteen, son of Michael
Frawley, of South st. Paul. The bow
was taking a young horse to water.
AS the animal grew FESTIVE and began
TO kick and plunge Joseph wrapped the
matter around his hand and fastened
IT securely. The horse suddenly Law
pack his ears, turned about and start
ed down the road at a sharp trot
The boy was carried along. running at
1ull speed and desperately trying to
release the halter from his wrist
Finding he could not do so, he uttered
sharp cry and fell upon his back be-
hlnd the horses heels. The frighten-
ed colt mad now begun to gallop, drag
slhg the helpless boy over the rough
and rocky road. The suffering child
went forward in a series of agonizing
bounds across the various obstruc-
uons, turning slowly, meanwhile, first
upon MS lace and again upon his back.
With his free hand he seemed to be
trying to shield his face.
AT the bottom of the rayine IittIa loo
~ last iCISdSSu from the de-
structive rope The colt galloped awav
unframed. The boy was dragged down
the hill before the very eyes of his
mother. She ran to him and lifted his
head tenderly in her lap. He was un
conscious. His clothing was half torn
away. His face was masked by dust
mingled with the blood from broad
cash in his temple. His neck was
broken, and his head lay fiat upon one
shoulder Everywhere he was cut and
bruised so that the physician who
promptly arrived was not surprised
when, after a few moments of moaning
Inconsistencies in his mothers Ian.
the child died. Coroner Staff viewed
the remains and decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
Mother Wants Her Boy,
Whilemine Brooks, a widow Of Odgen
City, Utah, writes to the police au-
thorities soliciting information as to
the whereabouts of her absent son AL
bert, aged fourteen. He left home
some months ago. He was heard from
at Indianapolis and again at ST. Paul.
Here, it was reported, he was working
In drug store. He is fond of singing.
in which art he excels. He has the
letters "A. b. with a blue star. tat
tooed upon one arm. The mother is
deeply distressed over the continued
absence of her only son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22

which arrangements were made for the
funeral Of their late brother, Adolph
Henschel. The remains of the de-
ceased will be conveyed from the fam
lily residence, at ZIG West Seventh
street to the Knights of Pythias' hall
at 63 East Fifth street., at 1 o'clock,
at which place Rev. r. Hammond Cot,
ton, a member of the Knights Of
Pythias, will conduct the funeral sery-.
ices. After the ceremonies the body,
accompanied by Seibert's band and the
friends and relatives, will be taken to
Oakland Cemetery for interment. The
pail bearers selected are as follows:
H. F. Bailey, H. ]. Gray, NJ. e. Muir
ray, Joe Fleissner, Joseph Ehrmann-
traut and R. F. Malone.
Fix him with a stony stare;
TranSfiX him with icy glare;
Burn him with roast quite rare
If your halter even dare
Other hats with this compare:
The Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Twelve Thousand Strikers.

DUNDEE, Aug. 21.-The strike of
mill workers here has assumed serious
proportions. About 1900 operatives
are now idle. The latter struck with
out waiting for reply to their de-
mands for an increase of 10 per cent
in wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
BROWN ATTACKS GORMAN.
Request for the Withdrawal of
Candidate Hurst

BALTIMORE, Aug. N.-Gov. Brown,
the present executive of Maryland,
nominated and elected as a Democrat,
in an interview in the Baltimore News
today severely arraigns the influence
exerted by Senator German on the re-
cent Democratic state convention, and
advises the withdrawal of ]. E. Hurst,
the present Democratic candidate for
governor. Gov. Brown urges the call
ing of another state convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
AUG. 20 MEANS AUG. 10.
Attorney Lightner, of the WILLOW
River Club, Loses an 1mpor-

Attorney Lightner, of the WILLOW
River Club, Loses an 1mpor-
tant Case.
1t is announced from Hudson, Wis,
that Justice Bunker, of that town. yes
terday collected S4S75 from.-W. III.
Lightner, president and attorney OF
the Willow River Fishing club; Paul
H Gotham, a member OF the club, and
T. L. Blood and w. F. Lord, guests OF
Mr.. Gotham, all being residents of st.
Paul The $4S.75 was to pay for nSh
taken by these gentlemen in the water
of their own fishing grounds along the
Willow river. The fish were large
and gamy, but they were day too
old and hence illegal. The Wisconsin
law states that fish cannot be caught
in Willow river after Aug. 20. Mr..
Lightner, the clubs attorney upon
reading the statute forwards and back
wards, announced the other day that
Aug. 20 meant Aug. 20. Here he was
mistaken. In Hudson resides a Mr..
Carroll, who is local game warden.
He is also a lawyer, in that he is
profoundly versed in the jurispru-
dence of brook trout, the constitution
atty of black bass, and the common
law of wall eyes and croppies. Mr..
Carroll can detect an illegal fish as
soon as it nibbles at his hook, and
he never digs bait without a clear con-
ception as to whether the season is
closed for grubs or for angle worms,
as the case may be. Mr.. Carroll has
pondered and pored over the statutes
of his own state, and he has long ago
decided that Aug. 20 meant Aug. 10.
So when he became aware that the
Willow City club were not merely fish
ing for fish, but were actually catch
ing fish in the Willow river and that
on the Goth day of August, he person.
ally ambuShed and surrounded the en-
tire Illegal combination, and brought
them himself before Justice Bunker.
The latter remarked judicially that
Mr.. Lightner was a professional law
yer and an amateur fisherman, while
Mr.. Carroll was a professional fisher
man and an amateur lawyer, yet the
latters construction of the law was
much more novel and surprising than
the formers, and therefore much more
liable to be upheld by the higher
courts in case the fish would keep long
enough for an appeal.
They Picked a Marshal.
The Tin, Sheetiron and Cornice
Workers union held a meeting last
night, at WHICH Frank Keepers was
chosen marshal for the Labor day
parade. A special meeting is to be
held Friday evening, Aug. 80, for the
purpose of arranging the final details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Mora Credit Gazetted.

MADRID, Aug. PA credit of s., $780,
GOO to pay the Mora. claim was ga
zetted today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22

Fix him with a stony stare-the hat
ter who offers you other than the Cor
1onI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
A STARTLING SILK OFFER
FOR THURSDAY AT Q A. M.
A LITTLE LOT,
LACE CURTAINS.

We have just received an enor-
nous importation of Lace Curtains
of the most artistic styles and de-
signs, consisting of Brussels, Re
Nuisance, Marie Antoinette, Louis
XIV, C1uny, Swiss, Point de Paris,
Scotch and Nottinghams. We con-
slider it a pleasure to show these
goods, and visitors need not feel
obliged to purchase. But we want
you to see them. Many novel and
beautiful effects at extremely low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
They Picked n Marshal.

The Tin, Sheetiron and Cornice
Workers union held a meeting last
chosen marshal for the Labor day
parade. A special meeting is to be
held Friday evening, Aug. 80, for the
purpose of arranging the final details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
Funeral of AdoIp Hensche1.

Champion Lodge No. 10, knights of
Pythias, held a meeting last night at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
FIFTEEN VOTES AHEAD.

The Gordon Hat See that your hat
ter doesn't offer a substitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
;;||||())|(2;||||

The Bargain Counter of St. Paul
for hosaehold necessaIies. A few
sample values for Thursday:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
POR UNA MTRADA

SEQ por el bosque de Fadray el aoueducto dc
Montreuillon?
81 to hubiera tenido q mi lado Berta mia.
to habr1s consuItado, habrfamcs decidido dc
acuerdo 10 mas conveniente; pero til no estabas,
y 20 no me atrev1a confar al correo mis- re-
Aexiones mis- cuites.
En- Breuil no tenfa mas que una conseie-
ra, mi vieja Teresa; pero por su misma bondad,
por compassion hacia mi. Sc ponfs de acuerdo
con 81 enemigo y me impulsaba hacia mi perdi-
oi6n.
Pase toda Ia semana en- una perplejidad
grandfsima.
Cada vez que iba al lado dc mi padre, for
maba 81 frme prop6sito de hablsrle con toda
Rinceridad; pero su frialdad me dstenfa
Ell sabado por Ia tarde no tuve mas rene.
dio que deoidirme.
Estabamos los dos la mesa las ocho de
1a noehe. En 81 comedor Sc disfrutaba de una
temperature agradable. Cuatro bujfas cen pan
tAlaa verdes alumbraban la habitaoi6n. FL CO.
ronel es enemigo de innovaciones, todo esta
en- Breull como estaba en- vida de mi madre.
Por fuera rugis el viento, un verdadero hu.
racan tempestuoso, que hao1a que el interior
nos pareoiera mos dulce comfortable, haoi6n.
donos penasr en- los desgraoiados que d aque-
Has horas oaminabsn Vi aire libre
1--.- Conclude "a oomids, mi padre sproxin6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
BrnxzornoA Oh "LA OoRnnspoxDnrorA"

So sill6n Ia chimenea, LENA de carbon sac6 la
pipa del bolsilo la enoendi6 tranquilamente.
Ne ooloqu6 enfrente de 81 me pareoi6
yer en- sus CLOS aquellos destellos de ternura
que vela de vez en- ouando, que eran en- reali
dad muy rd pides POGO frecuenteg.
Esto me di6 animos.
Tos1 para llsmar So atenoi6n, y cre6 COMO
oi6 en- seguida que ten1y slgo que deoirle.
Quizas adivin6 de que iba hablsrlo, por.
que la expression tierna de su mirada desapare-
oi6 sdbitamente, reoobrando So roaho Ia dLrcza
ordinaria.
Pero 20 me habia deoidido, y la neces:dad
me presto resolucion.
. -1Hsbeis redexionado bien, padre mio-
le die con Ia aotitud mds humilde que pude
adoptar.
-IRefexionado!. tsobre qu9F-replic6
CON tono aspero No veo NADIA que me obligue
largss rehexiones En- Montsanche 10 he srre-
glado todo. Sc repararan las grietas de las be-
vedas, go colooaran las tejas que falten todo
quedara bien. Ademas, he removable el arren-
damiento por seis ahos con los Servais en- las
mismss condolences 81 20 llegase morir, no
tendr1as que pasar spurot: podriaa vivir bien
orn tus cuarenta y cinco mil frances de renta
bien sanrados, en- bienes solidos.
-lAhl-exolam6,-lCusrenta cinoo mil
frances de rental No OF, ia,,.. ~~u-,f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
REUMaTlcINA (f6rmula del doctor

REUMATICINA (f6rmula del doctor
A. Perez Mlr6l Remedio ext4rno muy
eficaz en- todos las formas dal Rsumatis
mo-Loci6n que rsbaja pronta nente la
temperature (entit6rmica y ntiputrida
Dsp6sito en- Puerto Rico: Farmacia del
seflor don Fidel Guillermety. 8-3 (P)
BlllETEs De Ia ExTRAORDlTARIA
De MADRID 600 Mil PESOS, PaGMIO MA
YOR s. encuentran de venta en- la Casa
de Cambio, Dap6sito lie tabacos y Efectos
timbrados de S. FILIPPI, San Francisco,
esquina San Justo, 1nico agente en-
Puerto Rico de los celebrates cigarrillos
de la marca VILLAR Y VILLAR de Ia
Habana. So venden & I'm peso papeletas
de la Loteria de Madrid. 3O-25
Nota un ciego que un coleqa le hace
la compeSencia la pusrtA de una iglesia
donde pido limosna.
--Tiene usted que retirarse de este 81
tio-dios al intruso.
No me da la gaua,
--SQu@ no le da usted Ia CANA? ESQ
NG 10 UeTenGOS!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
I r A

YO per1ono sl ultraje recibido
|cuando me tiende ell snemigo I'm lazo;
euando 90 me hace dandome un abrazo,
no perdono jamAs lnunca 10 olvido!
Me juraste ser mia, has msntido,
dejAndome sonar on tn regazo....
/ Esta qusja es el dltimo pedazo
del corszon que tanto to ha querido!
Auuque tapes con flores, tn falsfa,
renunciare sonar con tn embeleso
y huir6 tus dulces redes, alma mia.
Vivir6 desgraciado 10 confeso,
pero lejos de tt TIE natarfa
si, en- lugar de I'm puhal, matara un beso!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
LAURAK RAT.-sALON DE BAR

TIA PEhFUMEFlA de Pedro UrbZtOndO, San
francisco 42. Sc complace atiende los parroqua-
Aes LimPieza, pronttud, esmero elegancia En-
este acredItado salon reformado recientemente,
lido general de jabones cosmesticos, aqua de toca-
der, aceites pomadas, polvo toda casede psrfu-
merfa extradna. Amabidad con los marchantes
coA 81 pdbico general. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
JULIAN gLANe0 Y Saskatoon

te ltNHm da Neooec.oI s sLteSt sLteentro do 0oomsiones
iRformes consuItas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la Administration, dc Ia Agricultu-
ra, la Industria el Comercio. San Juan
puerto Rico), Gale de San Francisco n
S1.-Direcci6n telegrafica BlGncOS0. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10

Los comsrciantes SO quejau siempre.
Mientras llueve marea, ell amigo de
fabricante de paraguas dice al dueho del
-Esta uetsd de enhorabusna. lVaya
una manera de vsnder paraguas!
ST, vendo mucho. Pero, " las so1n-
brillas?.
GERONIMO zERBI, CORRIDOR DE
2 Agante d, n"gocios, tiene
este blacida su oficina Gale de la Fortaleza
n1mero 10, de esta ciudad. P.
@ Fl A Il 4 D 1
PrinaG 81 que marcha 81 via;
prfnd-dos Ia prssumida;
obrar uno dos SETS Siete
grande estupidez indica;
namaron tres cUdrtd qutntd
revolucion septembrina,
q Ia que el sesenta ocho
empezo en- cierta bahia.
El pcrtarse aef. toSal,
con jactancia, LENA de ira,
81 no ea vicio nj pecado,
es estupidez supina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10

C(-Garandzanos Ia cornpos1cion
faa
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
PAsATIEHpOS.

Soluei6n 4 Ia Charada Do ayes I:
AGA -LEN-TU-RAR-S SE
EL PARlSIENSE.-PELUQUERIA =
PerfImeria calle de la Cruz ntmero r. surtido &c
neral de 10 mejor que pertumeria SO fabrica 81
Francia Alsmaufa, especialidad enseres d.
barberia. Lmpieza servicio inmejOrable. Sc ae
mitsn abonados per meses ---Sergto LcceSapts.
FL BUEN 0uST(D, ,---Uno de los mejo-
Es mas eegantes saones de Barbera esabledo Puerto
Rioo Propetario JUAN AP LANIZ Direction San 16
fRora renoInbradas ~ se6ores
tercs Yiten Ia Capital de Puaroco deben solcitaF
Barbara 81 BUEN 8USTO.
JOSE T, 8lLVA,-TETUAN 37.---N.
cora vista tambien cable sobre todas las pazas de
&paa sas cantdades de rs pesos Grs
so6re las pazas ncipaes de Franoa Aemsna Austria Be-
8uza Italia. Portugal Rumanfa serva Tur9ua Grecaa
Argea Rgpto, sh1a TtnezSobre NewYOrk. SSnto Donn
90 laa dc Cuba.
DIR. R. n. PONTE Z NlJ0.-OIRU-
JANOS DENT1STAS.-Sa Justo 81 es
Quina la Fortaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
aERONlM0 zERRI, CORREDoR DIE

COM hRClO ? Agante Il, n"gocios, ti
este blacida su oficina Gale de la Fortal
n1mero 10, de esta ciudad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17

citizens and members of the daily press
and their stay will be made as pleasant
nosshle
Following is complete list of the WIS.,
itors:
Il. r. Bunker, Gaztte. Martinez.
E. Braun and Miss Braun, Record,
Santa Cruz.
r. Barcar, Reporter, Vacaville.
w. G. Brown, Gazette, MARTINEZ.
s. Casslday and Miss Cassiday, Argus,
Petaluma.
s. H. Callan, Farmer, Williams.
w. d. Grow, Democrat, Redwood City.
Mrs. W. D. Crow, Democrat, Redwood
City.
G. D. Cummings. News Dunsmuir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson, Sentinel, Red
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Daniels, Argus, Peta-
luna.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Downer, News,
Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dodge, Sentinel,
Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mail. Wood
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Filcher, Herald,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Green, Sun, Calusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Holt, News. Rio
Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holian, Exponent, Reed
Il. w. JOnuSOll, apEcdl MAI oFliiCs
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. r. Turrey, Leader,
San Mateo.
f. X. Krauth, Encinal, Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Larkin, Leader,
Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Republic
can, Santa Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lyon, Irrigation,
Selma.
MI. and Mrs. G. f. Montgomery, Ledger,
Antioch.
Mr. and Mrs. V. s. McClatchy, Bee,
Sacramento.
+. 7. Mcfarland, Telegram, Folsom.
A. V. Morgan, Review, Haywards;
Mr.and Mrs. K. r. Nye, Enquirer, oak
land; Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert Navon, Jour
nal, Yreka; Mr.. and Mrs. George Oaks,
. ournal, Haywards; Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Price, Mercury. Oroville; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Pennycook, Chronicle, Vallejo; W. A.
Pryall and Mrs. A. Winkley, Observer.
West Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Pills
bury. Register, Tulare; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Radcliffe, Sun, MERGED; Mr.. and Mrs:
Mrs. A. H. Richmond, Argus, Auburn;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheppard. Herald,
Auburn; E. w. Swasey, Miss Swasey,
Free Press, Redding; M. G. Schmidt,
Herald Sacramento; General Sheehan,
Record Union, Sacramento;, Q. W. Short
ridge, Call, San francisco; Mr.. ana Mrs.
T. W. Trevers, Sun, West Oakland; =. B.
Willis, Record Union,- Sacramento; F. r.
Woodwork, Herald, Nevada City; w. II.
Mills, Southern Pacific railroad. San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Woodruff,
Chronicle Los Gatos T. Il. Walen, Jour
nal, Napa Miss Walen, Journal. Napa
Mr.. and Mrs. Y: |. Willis. Enterprise,
Selma c. P. Whitney Herald, Colusa
- Miss Daniels, Argus, Petaluma; Willis
Green, Sun, Colusa; Mrs. and Miss Fran
els. Register, Napa; the Misses Sheehan,
Record Union, Sacramento; T. 7. McFar-
land, Telegram. Folsom; Mrs. w. c.
Brown, Mrs. Parks, Gazette, Martinez
Mrs. Wildiner. Overland Monthly; c.
W. Clough, Express, MERGED Mrs. Pierce,
ST., Mercury, Oroville; Miss Lennon,
Republican, Santa Rosa; w. S. Melrick,
Gazette, Lancaster.