davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
TIFF SOUTHERN
LA sst
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Eos c4.ga94
aHs until farther uot}re.trnins will
leave skemo H~ rpiEnwa: 800 u. IN.
DAILY atlantic E&;"AS-. fraiEss for
- i~sEseHnac"a, g:a1Gt" Mountain. palis-
asts.n. ssGden.aoa stl~.. Carrie. only first
class through and local.
Ginning ear SO aSden.
: 80 y. ga. -ssBiiy- Pacific Express
train for ~srHekee. ~a~rrarSeutS Ben
e1Ea and San Francisco. arriving az
Gas u. n. toHpNFtia@ al ~acFoErento
at 1923 a. ra. with thc Eew 0rtean.
F>pts~~ FOR Fresno. ~as3ta barbara,
res angeles. s.D DieEo- also at S:rS
y. I'D fer Is o0asani alya stnishts Land .
ins.
S:2sS y. "a. Daily-stl,n:Ic Fsnras.
for ~ iDneHinc"a. Battle No-ntaso
fat'~iie, tfsl.n and t a.,. sarrie.
first and second class passenger
io.a, and sbTeush.
$50 y. IN. DailS-PaciGe Express
train for ,~sO-evilia, junction. ~aera.
meufc, and IAN Francisco via een.
ecia arriving at y. - Il III. Connects
at sacramento with train Ieuysnr
at 80 ia a. m. for StOckfon- Lafnrno
San Jose. San francisco. Fresno, xo.
Angeles San Diego and East, via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. III. for Williams.
Willows and Redding az 3:05 o. m
FOR Sled Bluff and AT 1850 n. M, for
M~arysvilte, Chico. Weddins. Portland
and fGse sound points
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
QUICK TIME. CHEAP RATES

nnssS EN- and fa.seueer train
maxi prompt rasne~Lscn, with VI
several railroad lime H. re ,Ds,.
Pullman Fasaee sgee ,sius Cars x4a
~to"r'-t- sleeping Cars a.,e~heS IA asl
trains. IbiUSag Cara atsH~scd 10 Mar
mali trims hes " .n.k-a md sss-
deE.
sStG. sleeping ga. he ryss NO.
css"h> nAd 0sse.r Information Hivoss
." +-s l4ac.tino 20
II. l.. Est. {. AE'T.
REa0 cepCt.
\. CECcv@N,
E--ta. TASs, ACT
RICHARD cRAY, CEN rRtf. aaSc.
kAs F~RA.GtStO, Cal,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

in the State, the mortality being
great, KOsciusko is enjoying unus-
ual health.
Situated on the topmost hill OF a
long. range of hills which il
followed will lead you direct
ly to the Allegheny noun
tainS; surrounded by luxuriant
pines. we breathe the freshest and
purest air and enjoy the richest
blessings of God-the best OF health
Never but once in the history oil
the town have we lad an epidemic
of any contagious disease and then
we could but be thankful that it
was very slight as compared with
our neighboring towns in the state.
When a few months since our
leading physicians pronounced the
water in certain localities unwhole-
some the citizens were at once
aroused to the necessity of precau-
ton and now deep wells from two
to three hundred feet deep adorned
with an attractive windmill can be
seen in several different localities
of the town.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

PROMINENT
LOCAL EVENTS.
For the Tw Give Months, Ending
Sept ember Isl.
ARRANGED IN ORDER OF
TIME
For This Special Edition of the
Star-Facts Of Int rest.

IN lIe tfaUe eulUO0 or eaCn au-
tumn THE STAR gives its readers
an epitome Of the more Important
local events for the previous twelve
months. OF course we cant cover
all the ground, on account of the
limitation OF space and because our
sources of information are limited.
Below we give the local happenings
and the dates on which they oc
Cured for the commercial year
ending September 1st. 1895.
SEPTEMBER.
1st- James Kelly died.
3rd-The Populite delegates
started for Congressional Conven-
ton at Forest through the country.
Memorial proceedings of the
kosciusko bar in honor of Judge
Jason Niles.
Gth-A county tax of u mills
was levied by the Supervisors.
Sth-Death Of Capt. Glenn H.
James.
10th-Public school opened.
13th--Mr, jim Winters married
Miss Bette Hollingswortn.
15th-Hons. John S. Williams
and W. P. Ratlitf spoke in Kosci-
usko.
Goth. P. Allen and J. F. Nc
Cool dissolved partnership.
20th--Mr. John T. Riley mar
ried Miss Lou Thompson.
OCTOBER.
12th--THE STARS mammoth trade
edition issued
17th-George Giles married
Miss Dora Hughes.
18th = Contlagration swept away
most Of the East side Of Kosciusko.
21st-Epworth League organized
in Koscinsko.
ZSth-Llghtnlng struck New
land Stucky's house.
29th-D. /. Brown let the con-
tract for three new brick stores OF
East side.
3Oth-Firm of Mcbride & Yam.
dell failed.
NOVEMBER.
3rd-Death of John W. Rainev
5th-Kosciusko first lighted by
electricity.
6th-Congressional election.
7th--A. Ross Duncan married
Miss Bottle Galloway, u, D. Hol,
married Miss Maggie Guess.
14th--Miss Minnie Glass mar
ricd G. G. league,
16th--Ringling Bros. circus ii
Kosciusko.
17th-E. D. Walden's business
failure.
20th-Mrs s. l.. Brister died
Miss Matte .5huler Sails married
W. T. Shirley.
23rd-Death CT VIM. T. CASTOR
24th-Townes e. Written at
tached by creditors.
25th- Sank Jamison married
| Miss Fannie Wilson.
2Sth--Fred Campbell marrie'
Miss Bena Greer.
DECEMBER
5,h-H. A. McCliutock attache,
by creditors at Sails. Death O
, Mrs. Felix Edwards.
10th-Death of DR.. J. A. Brown
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Farmers, spay your Slows, mares
and cows with Howsley's\ Spaying
Mixture. No knife, so noNdeath
Sold and guaranteed by Harvey &
Roby. Write for particulars to the
Howsley Spaying Co. Ltd, New
Orleans, La.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
.KOSCIUSKO'S HEALTH.
Best LO cality in the State With
ont a Single Exception

While fever and other ravaging
diseases are almost an epidemic
in nearly every town of any size
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

JANUARY.
9th Mrs. Sarah Wyse died.
22nd.- Ladies organized a liter
airy society in Kosciusko.
24th-Miss Lavinla Lacey mar
ried Mr.. Vincent Dunlap.
9th. D. Cole married Miss
Mary Anna Clover.
2Sth-Salem church burned
Death of Capt. Frank Peeler.
FEBRUARY.
6th--Hugh Furgeson married
Miss Lottie Armstrong.
23rd-County meeting to organ.
lzeca factory meeting.
9th Death Of N. A. Simmons.
MARCH.
4th--Democratic county commit.
tee ordered primary election to
be held July 2 to nominate a can.
didate for Congress.
!2th--Death of J. R. Steele.
13th-Death of Hon. D. L.
Smythe.
17th.-Z. r. Bailey married to
Miss Ella NJ. Hight.
Goth Melvin Goyne married
Miss Annie B. Ross.
APRIL.
3rd--John Weatherley married
Miss Maud Briscoe.
9th-Board Of Aldermen decided
on eight months school for Kosci.
usko.
10th-W. A. Hanna married
Miss Sicily Allen.
11th-G. NJ. Carlisle married
Mrs Leila Conner.
16th-Dvath Of Mrs. Z. Y. Elem.
ing.
20th--Decided to build a new
compress in Kosciusko.
23rd DR.. and Mrs. r. B. John.
son celebrated their golden wed.
ding IN Kosciusko
th--public school closed. !
Both Compress declared div.
idend of 25 per cent.
MAY.
6th--Popu.ist nominated a full
county ticket.
16th--Theodore Sweat married
Miss Jennie Stephens.
2lst-Frank Quinn marriedMiss
Helen Horton.
JUNE.
2nd--Thermometer registered 81
degrees in Kosciusko.
3rd--Managers for Democratic
primary appointed. Date for pri.
mary changed to July 3rd'
1lth--Business men decide to
build a telephone line to Carthage
19th--Bob Taylor lectured on
The Fiddle and the Bow" in Kos.
ciusko.
2Oth--First cotton bloom brought
to the STAR Office.
25th-Hons. A. J. McLaurin.
H. C. McCabe, and J. X. Vardaman
spoke in Kosciusko.
26th-W. P. Mills married to
Miss Eta Allen.
27th-L. E. Oldham married to
to Miss Ida Allen.
2Sth-Kosciusko depot robbed,
JULY.
2nd-Board of Supervisors de.
eide on free pike across Yocka.
nookany.
3rd--Democratic county ticket
nominated.
l0th-Miss Ella Brown married
Mr.. f. c. Chapman.
oath - Mr.. and Mrs. Alex G.
Noah celebrated their golden wed.
ding.
31st.-Will Temple moved tc
Hattiesburg. County Sunday
School Convention met at Smvrns
church in Beat Col. Hooker
spoke in Kosciusko.
AUGTST.
1st--J. N. Boyd and H. W
Jackson form partnership.
Earthquakes held q primary
election to nominate county tick
et.--THE STAR changed ownership
4th--Death Of G. W Woodfin.
1Sth-Death of DIX |. A. Her
ring.
Farmers, spay your SLOWS, mare
~, i o,>,ye NTH IT .,jN C,,o,,,,.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
kOSCIUSkO is FIRST.
Competition Heard Of, But
Never Felt.
Better Prices Paid and That is
How She Il is There.
Cotton OfTwelve Counties Free
qutntly Seen on her Streets
RECEIPTS INCREASE EVERY YEAR
which shows Conclusively That She
Merits What She Gets.
INCREASE EVERY YEAR.
Which shows Conclusiyely That Sh
Merits What She Gets.

increase IN her receipts ana the
people wouldn't bring the fruits OF
their yearly labor to any market If
they could do better elsewhere.
Almost every day of the season
numerous bales that rightly belong
to other competing towns, can be
seen on our streets. Do the peo-
pie come twenty and thirty miles
out of their way for nothing? The
question answers itself.
The secret of it all is she pays
more for the staple than does her
competitors. And how does she
do it? With her facilities for
handling it.
Where Gotten is shipped to New
Orleans and other markets the
cost of handling is exceeding S. a
bale which is I cent a pound on a
500 pound bale. The merchant
can't afford to lose this cent a
pound so it comes from the pocket
of the producer.
kosciusko avoids all this extra
expense. She has one of the fin
est congresses in the South, COW
ering several acres of ground; and
the swing in the rates OF com
pressed bales against uncompres-
sed is an enormous thing within
itself.
She has a goodly number of cot
ton dealers who ship the fleecy
staple direct to the factories in
England and New England thus
avoiding the commission merchants
profit which amounts to no small
sum.
Plenty Of money, hot competi-
ton, and enterprising merchants
all 90 long way toward making
cotton bring big price.
With her facilities kosciusko
can handle cotton for S2.S5 per
bale which is clear saving of p
cent a pound that the producer
gets the benht of that he would
not get at other markets not so ia
vored. Then the cotton dealers
and hot competition come
IN for something of a fraction of a
cent.
Everything points to hattering
price for cotton this year Crops
are short, industry has awak n;
all factories are running at their
fullest capacity and happy coun-
tenances and cheerful spirits that
accompany prosperity are seen cv-
erywhcre. The business men are
going to make the effort of their
lives to increase the already hatter-
ing trade Of the town, High prices
for country products and cheap
prices for goods will prevail and If
these things are appreciated (Which
they will be- many market wag'
on will be turned to this city.
The following is the report OF
she cotton received for the past
three years showing an increase OF
several thousand bales each year
SEASON 1892 90.
Received by wagon $685.
rail 3,01(
Total 1850;
SEASON 1894
Reed by wagon $40. III
!" g rail 7,50t
Total 1851
SEASON 1S94-95.
Received by wagon 2O,221
I" " rail Z, 21S
Total q A:
What has been others gain car
be yours.
'KOSCIUSKO'S HEALTH.
Best LO cality in the State With
ont a Single Exception
While fever and other ravagint
diseases are almost an epideml
in nearly every town of any siz
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
Two Daily Trains

Elegant Pullman Palace Buffet steep,
ing Cars on all trains and also i's g
reclining chairs. The Cult, Colo,au ',
and S nta Fe runs through the p ,..
portion of Texas, as it is the on'y ip y
which passes through on the Divide ,s
the black waxy sol. and the red san''
loan. c;..
Ifvou are going to Gainesville, Os 10
hurne, McGregor, Temple, Min .u.
Brentwood, San Angelo, hous s..s
Galveston and the famous Laihps sssI
Springs of Texas, be sure your '''''
reads:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

We join the people in WELDON
ing the coming of prosperity and
Scent cotton. In a short WIKI, NV
the wave of depression will har.
passed and the hearts of us Al
will be made glad. " "'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
OVER THE GULF, COL0RADo
AND SANTA FE RAILWAY

Lampasas Springs is the ceeoi" "n
summer ard winter Texas hea'''' a.. a'I
Pleasure resort. Winter Tourls's ". 70
cts to Lampasas at low ra'es alIu .,Ie,
limits on sale a all prncipa' No'''
and Southeastern points .Ioek,
Through tickets, baggage . ssel;u
Sleeping car berths and al ' t's ii
information promptly inrplsuteo" an
writing or vcrba. application " u
Santa Fe Route Agent.
\. +. sISS0N, - IN
Southern Pas. Agt., Box 49, 0
nooga. Tenn, or . PA.
Galveston, leA"'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

What has been Others gain can
be yours.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

l have moved my entire stock ~
groceries to H. W. Jackson's ol 4
stand on the West Side, and viii III
increased stock will be abb. !.
meet the demands Of my patroas
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

1st--J. N. Boyd and H. W.
Jackson form partnership.
Earthquakes held primary
election to nominate county tick
et.--THE STAR changed ownership.
4th--Death Of G. W Woodfin.
lSth-Death of DIX I. A. Her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

the senior class, of which Durrant was a
member, has been found who is willing TO
testify that Durrant was present at Dr.
Cheney's lecture the afternoon of April 8,
but on the other hand the memories of the
students serve them eqally as poorly, for
none can be found willing to swear I'M
equivocally that he was not there.
Durrant's seat was No. 6, in the second
row from the front, He sat between Miss
M. a. Fish and c. A. Dukes E. O. Camp
bell sat directly in front of him and f. ".
Harms directly behind, yet none of these
Tour are wiling to say positively whether
or not Durrant was. in his seat on April 3,
and although the accused, when in attend
ance at DIR. Cheney's lectures, sat almost
IN front and not more than ten feet away
from the professor, and Notwithstanding
that he is marked present on the profess
sor's roLcaIl. still even he is undecided as
to whether his pupil was present or not.
OF course, as has been often stated, an
oCher IN the rear of the lecture-room might
have answered for Durrant, but no one
will admit doing so, and thus it remains a
deep mystery how he came to be marked
present and whether or not he was really
there.
A scene in connection with yesterday s
proceedings of the trial which created con-
siderable comment was that which en-
sued when court adjourned and Organlst
George King left the witness-stand. He
stepped down from the platform and,
shaking hands with the prisoner, IN
quired il his testimony had disconnected
him. Although Kings testimony was
damaging to the defense, Durrant mani
tested no more feeling than he has at any
other time, but received King as though
his evidence was one of the things that
must be borne without flinching.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Pumping for Hydraulicking.

Some people in juneau, Alaska, and
some in this City are trying to make ar
engagements to bring pumps, etc., into the
Yukon River country to work high bars
along the river. Miners know of large bars
lying above the high-water mark the
gravel on which is rich, but the ordinary
wheels, ETC., have not suffced to work
them. 1t is thought steam pumps will
solve the question, but the machinery
must be transported to the headwaters of
the river. If they take leaf from Cali
fornia's book they may initiate the Espey
d Hunter Company on Shasta River.
There they are raising from 155 to 160
inches of water to the top OF a hill 500 feet
high. This water dumped into a reser-
voir at the head of the hume, keeps a
steady stream of water flowing to the dig
ings north of Hawkinsville, operating a
giant with two-inch nozzle, the water
going back into Shasta River by way of
Yreka Creek. The water is pumped by
steam. The success of the enterprise
should induce similar works of the same
character in other places to develop rich
mining fields destitute OF water privileges,
except by pumping to high elevation.
By pumping the water can be delivered in
short distance. If the Yukon high bars
are as rich as reported the experience in
Siskiyou County, California, furnishes a
precedent of value. CHARLES G. YALE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute if oferea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
GIRLS UNION ELECTION.
Annual Meeting of the Institution and
Officers Chosen-Training School
in ProsDect.

1t may be that the ladies conducting the
Girls Union Home at 929 Pine street will
add a training-school feature to their
work of practical philanthropy. The ad-
visibility of this was fully set forth by
Nine. Emilia Tojetti, the secretary, in her
report at the annual meeting of the board
of directors yesterday.
The idea of having training classes has
been a favorite one with the Institution
for some time. The only question in the
Wav of its realization has been its practi-
cability. The matter of determining
whether il be practicable or not remains
with Nine. Tojetti and several other
ladies as a committee to consider it care
fully and report at some future meeting.
Speaking of the proposed training school
adjunct Mrs. R. r. Haskell, the treasurer
OF the home, observed after the meeting {:
1t viii be quite in line with the work we
have undertaken, which is to help young
ladies 10 help themselves. Accordingly we
propose TO teach all branches OF houSework
and many of the callings taken up largely by
our sex, such as stenography and typewriting,
and 1t may be that the teaching of dress
making and needlework generally will be-
come an important department in the school.
Secretary Tojetti's report showed that
between 500 and 900 young ladies had en-
loved the accommodations of the home
during the year. Its charges for board
and lodging are such as to bring the home
within almost any young woman's means,
and those who have not the means are
not turned away. Employment is TO und
for a great many deserving ones.
From Mrs. Haskells report il was
learned that the receipts for the year had
been S4767 % and the disbursements $4674.
The work had been helped along by some
liberal donations, such as $500 from Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, for example.
The officers chosen yesterday were:
President, Mrs. W. J. sweasey; first vice
president, Mrs. 1. S. Belcher; second vice
president, Mrs. J. Brandt; secretary, Nine.
Emilia Tojetti; treasurer, Mrs. R. r. Haskell.
Directors-AIrs. W. j. Sweasey, Mrs. I. S.
Belcher Mrs. T. B. Valentine, Nine. Emilia
TOjetti, Mrs. E. B. Young, Mrs William Denni-
son, DR.. Laura A. Ballard, Mrs. R. R. Haskell,
Mrs. James Wainwright, Mrs A. H. Boomer
and Mrs. J. Brandt.
, The Girls Union was started over seven
years ago, DIR. Laura Ballard being one of
the most earnest and energetic workers in
the movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company.
Ca sh Market Value Of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company.
Cash in Com pany's Office.
Cash in Banks. Observation-Disclosures.
Interest due and accrued on all stocks
and Loans. Observation-Disclosures.
Premiums due in Course of Collection
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Agricultural Patents and Min erals.

The question of mineral lands on rail-
road grants is not the only one which
troubles the miner of California There is
also conflict between agricultural and
mineral development All over the State
there is more or less ground containing
mineral elements. 1t has been patented
legally, that is, without protest having
been made, and has thus passed from the
mineral domain. After the early DAYS of
surface mining and before we knew very
we'll how to make quartz mining paw,
many persons believed that the day of
profitable mining had passed, and large
tracts were practically abandoned by the
miners. These were pre-empted as agri-
cultural lands and finally patented. I'm
less some miner had direct interest in a
mining claim no protest was made against
the agricultural patent, even though in
many cases people knew of the existence
OF mineral upon the tracts. 1t was not
worth while to make general principle
protest in those days, such as the
Miners Association is now doing in
the csse of the railroads. The result is
that in all of the counties lands nowsex-
ceedingly valuable for mineral are held
under Government title by agricultural
owners. On such lands miners may not
prospect or claim any mineral. 1t belongs
to the 'sraneher." Prospectors find this
patented agricultural ground in all direc-
tons IN the gold belt of the State to-day.
On such land it is the farmer, not the Gov
eminent, who can give the right to pros
pect or 10 mine. OF course this state of
affairs is beyond remedy and the aericul-
turist reaps the benefit. The land intended
for the miner has passed beyond any claim
he can put upon it into the hands of 9TH
erS for whom it was never intended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
The Miners Convention.

It is not necessary to be delegate at the
State Miners Convention. which meets in
this City next month, to be welcome. Any
miner, or one interested in mining, who
has any ideas to advance in the direction
of the welfare of the mining industry of
this State will doubtless receive respectful
attention. There is no "close corporation
in the association in any way, and any
man who can help the miners cause they
will be glad to see and to listen to. The
best advice and cooperation will be heart
lily received. If anybody has grievance,
or is left out of a delegation through what
he considers unfair measures, let him by
all means come to the front at the conven-
ton. If his cause is just he will be listened
to. There must be no packing"
of delegations at this convention.
Those who come must come in the
interest of the miners and the mining in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
RUSS HOUSE.

- - - - 80
L J Ordway, Glenwood
S Goldsmith, Minneapolis
w S Crane, Carthage. Mo
J @ MIrandy, jacksonville
A J Bogard. Red Bluff
Miss F Teter, Chemawa
Josefa Maria, Chemawa
Ben Nefus, Chemawa, Or
links Freely, Chemawa
DR. w ii Davis, Iowa
, Mrs NJ Mulleney, Sacto
G. r Scott, Portland
w B Tooth, Rochester
Mrs B G Kindred, Or
+ II Coffin&w, L Angeles
Mrs Coleman&c, Portland
z Wood II W, Mo
Mrs Fitzgerald&c, Stockn
J F Quill. Eureka
Miss G freeman, Modesto
A ID Bowers, st Louis
p S Cooley, wac, Honolulu
5 p Greenleaf. Hopland
Mrs Mcmillan, Lakeyiew
c , Major, Sacto
HOUSE.
H 3 Waggoner. Cal
w f White, Los Banos
J Clegg IL W, Auburn
III Fl Hatch, Saeto
L J Quimby, Sequoia
c Stenson. Virginia
) Lozar, MADEIRA
o l. Garden, Santa Cruz
Mrs X G Carpenter, Cal
III T. Brown 81 W, Sacto
j 2 Berry e. W, Cal
w Grant, Cal
X B Purvis, Modesto
7 HOTEL.
p r Devlin. Vallejo
J Lewis, SausaIito
* a Serberg, Wash
j a Coleman. London
G III Bishop, Ohio
d o McGurry, n Y
G NJ Savage, New York
l. w Wainwright, Ind
A ] Martin 6w, Petaluma
] L Isaacs, Berkeley
I'm HOTEL.
c ] Murphy, Indiana
NJ Mish, Portland. Or
Mrs w r Hoole, Wash
F Landowne & fy, France
Miss w LutZ, England
Miss G LutZ, England
J Beck, Washington
J G Laus, Victoria
] c Coldwell, Victoria
D j Jones, Oregon