davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

WANTED - TRAVELLING SALESMAN
~ for Virginia trade. Large line and good
pay. !drc-s "iIARDWARE,h 1872 Bu tin,are
street, Baltimore, Md. jaS-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
MEN and WOMEN re r.. ", W" !, =.

} on can earn big money in painting Crayou
PORTRAITS in snare time, day on evening by nv
new patented method. Any one can do the
N0rk. Send your address. send p rti ulars
q of charge. II. \. nklpp, German Artist
Syrone, Ia. dcl3-su-l3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

1NANtED-riPE FILTERS AT ROANOKE
" Machine Works Roanoke, Va. Apply to
p. +. SM lrH, Foreman \. & W. shops, Lam
sert'S Point Va. jalS-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

Bananas, apples, oranges, lemons,
potatoes, onions, cabbage, pears.
ETC.. at Wholesale. Geo. II, Dawes.
ITO Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

GO EO0A PARTY HAVING SAW MILL
OL,JUU in Eastern North Carolina wants
partner with shove amount To help operate
Vusness; splendid openicG for right parry;
Flcnty timber; local aud foreign market By rail
end water complete invcsti CATION Il sired. Adj
dress &c, care of NIieinan ia20-itt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

SPEClAL FOR SIXTY DAYS - LADIES.
- MAKE no mistake. Pay Vince er Il Wilson's
duplex No 9 two machines in one. Al makes
repaired. J. II. STONE. Agent, lUl Church
etreot. polD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER TO THE
all grocery trade; steady emp oyment cxpe-
Silence unnecessary; $50 monthly salary and
expenses or commission. II der is satisfactory
sduress at onre. With particulars concerning
aouIstlf, UNITED STATES CHEMICAL
WORKS, Chicago. ja2O-itt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

Alossrs. Horace s. Peed and Jas.
M. D ordan have formed co partner.
ship under the firm name OF +, NJ.
Feed N Son, TO conduct the ship
chandlery and ship supply business.
at Water street and Roanoke ave.
nue..
October LIST 1904 eooO s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS.

Co-p2rinrrship accounts regulated and
closed.
opened and balanced.
----Aecounts kept in first class condition al
nominal cost
- Iracings made al short notice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20
WANTED.
ddreh1en'ent, OF MS cfaJs nus ib,eI or isst, %
cent? for snsernon: 90 cenp for hreo.

NY LADY CAN MAKE Sis WEEKLY
n working tor us quietly at home. Position
9"fmanent aud il YOU can only spare two hours
Ger day. Don't / all TO investigate. Re yly with
stanpel envelope, " OMAN'S MUTUAL BENE-
*lT CO., Box 2, Joliet, III, ja2O-l:*
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

Rough sico wanted.
Five thousand bushels highest
market price. Fl. E. Owen, 275.
a27, 279 Wtaer street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20


e...-.n.......-.--s.--.---
~~~~-~7>>>-~~-~-,,'- -,~.-,~-~~~-~~~>
darersernrnt, OF mi. cta,. M, ifp<, NJ t.,, rs
ne,,t, IN, orr, .,,t.r,,o, kn s.n1, N, 1brss
---=--=--------=-7-----
ANY LADY CAN MAKE Sis WEEKLY
. ~ worsins for Us quietly at home Position
ser nar c mT ~" can o,.,y spare 81 ,N1 hours
Stauna V q, ~ ~ ~ AM ~ Stn
STT Is Ror Ioist m '' ;n5 nI
- p'A = '"'e' i'' la-o-i'"
IN ~ SILL BAN nv TOW DE. TO TIE
1ien e.',v ny .rSuei s'ta't emp Gyment e1pe,
srnnssos III o'; 80 niosln'y saiary anu
sdsres. NJ III oo"n with nnr,ic",rs
SSo1nIpHEH c, mMiahp STATES CHEMICAL
-ONNo, Nnlc'sV. Ja-o-ht
elO -OO A PARRY HAVING sIvvNIIT
OZ,0UU--- in Eastern North Carolina wants
partner with shove amount to help operate
eusiness; splendid openicG for right parry;
EIent! .lhoei' ioCai anu foreign market by rail
Snu wafer complete invc.tisalIOn sired, Ad-
aress " care of Nieinian. ja2O-it'
-,-.---.--
w Business Manager, Bookkeercr shipping
Sn or i,ns,Icr i'll Wholesale House. Address
tERM tNENT, care OF Nirgiuian Office.
ia2v-9t'
.-,.--,-- ----------------- --------------
'nhd Mex e WITH $500 AS TRAVELLING IN
ecnt position for the right party, aud will pay
70 iny'stiga'e. Particulars. TIE EXCHANGE,
soo Main street, ja20-itf
--
CoUU lie est in wei established cash bust
mes that VIII pay man aud wife or .wo live,
snterprlsing young men 20 yer week lnvcS-
hgaton courtcd. Particulars, 100 Main street
,...,-7- --- ----
w an DD--MAhhlE, FARM FOREMAN
rRn MeSu Siv ana iouno; u crown sons
niapI .,ncI VII oT 'Vanr'; Gu nus unaer
s eno =, STOCK anu grain farming faIticuials,
- --------------- -
IHANTED-A FULL. STAFF or HOTEL
" help; new house open about February 18TH.
applications re Q we'd up TO February lst a.
SHE EXCHANGE, 100 Main ST. ja20-ltt
MAN AND WIFE TO ACT As JANlTOR
garden. g,tables and milk. Partcalars. 100 loo
Main stree. ja.O-It,
1VANrED-A HusTLING BUSINESS MAN
:s vim III e st. , E@ 70 three places Of I"s",s
lntorvics through THE EXCHANGE, 100
YNANTED-A GOOD NAN TO SELL THE
" best Cash Register sold; will sell at sight;
serritory covers Ports mouth. Norfolk EerIIcv
ae,n City, y G. Apps to LEVY & JAc0BS.
, SOL High street Portsmouth, Va. jrlg-3t
AVIAN ED-pipE FILTERS AT ROANOKE
~ Machine Works. Roanoke, Va Apply TO
3. T.. SMITH. Foreman y. & w. shops Lam
tert'S Point, Va. iRlS-tt
AWAITED - TRAVELLING SALESMAN
~ for Virginia trade. Large line and good
pay. drc-s "llARDWARE,h ZIP Bu tinlare
direct, Baltimore Md. iaS-2w
c-,.----- ----
NfEliAL iok SlAI( DAYS - LADIES.
duplex No. . two MACHINES in one. All makes
vep-ired. J. II. STONE. Agent, lUl Church
street. noIO
,17.NTrn- 11IrIII, .,-i-7, ---7-z,,II1,
~ man, one or two uufurnish rooms.
WITH or with NJ ard, west OF Bank street,
anu iam.y without borders preferred; pos
S.roJn ,"Ne" a. unee' OF ~ an! t''H ne pryor 70
Nirrinian Ollie. iai5.tb .i tn.'git''
--------- - ----------
A Invention ReTails - cont. Two Hi ~ ~
col in a house. sample mailed free. FOR
HlIEE MAXIM, Cine nnati, o. se3O~su,ly
o,r - -.
MEN and WOMEN 20 WOE IL
Soriraits in sror.i lime day or .v.nim, ~ , NV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-20

= IFHCIHgN WhIt ~ short uOtice
--Estihatts on a l classes Of work.
a u business richly ,ona1eu,ial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
MONEY FOR THE MINES,
Irwin G. Stump Says a Big
Investment Company
Will Be Started.
He Anticipates a Boom In American
Mining Industries and Gives
His Reasons.

A boom in mining properties in this
country is anticipated by Irwin @. Stump.
He states that a company is soon to be
formed in New York ON the same lines for
American properties as the big organiza-
ton in London of which the Rothschilds
and Cecil Rhodes are the leading spirits,
and which is exploring Africa for good
paying goldsfelds. His reasons are given
as follows:
New York is the center of mining interests in
the United States, and an exploration comp any
is to be started there on the same lines as the
one in London.
1t would, doubtless, have been organized this
month had certain gentlemen remained in
New York. Senator Jones is deeply interested
In the project, and D. O. Mills and John w.
Mackay will invest in it. Indeed, New York is
quite as ready to take up mining investments
as London or Paris. All the money needed to
carry on work in the United States similar to
that which the Rothschilds are backing in
Africa can be had in New York in a short time.
This company is to operate in this way: In
the first place, 1t will have very large work
ing capital. II mine-owner comes with q
mine for sale to the company, he will be re-
quested to pay for an examination of the
property. Ii the experts report is satisfactory,
the company will either buy and develop the
property for itself, or will eEdeavor to sell it,
charginga commission. With the Endorsement
OF the company sale would not be difficult.
Or, if the mine-oWner wants enough money to
put up MILL the company will do that and
take share OF the returns. Or the company
Will take a property, with view of opening 1t
up to see what it contains. If it is not salts
factory after a certain amount OF work has
been done, it will be dropped and the loss
accepted.
It win be the aim, also, of the company to
list the stock OF mines on the exchange and
offer 1t for sale to the public.
New York is eager for this movement. The
great excitement in Europe oyer mines has ex-
tended to this country, and the people in the
East are ready to invest their money in mines.
1t is my opinion that this country is a better
held fora mining boom than Africa or Aus
tralla. We have good mining territory in New
Mexico, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada,
Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Washing
ton: There are innumerable prospects there
which Will pay company to explore.
Ihere IS at present as great excitement in
London over mining properties as there was in
San Francisco in 1876 over the Comstock. Now
n1ne-tenths of the business which the brokers
are doing is in mining stocks. This eagerness
Tor mining properties is not confined to Lon
don, but is quite as keen in Paris and Berlin.
In fact mines are now the fayorite investments
throughout Europe. The efforts to mine for
gold in the new fields in Australia will in all
probability be failure because of the lack of
water there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Isabella Van Wrinkle TO Henry Munster, lot on s
line OF Fulton street, ITO OF Cough, E 7:6 by S
1878; $40.
Charles Z. and Edwina Norton to Frank and
Amelia kayser lot on E line of Devisadero street,
oz:SA OF Washington, S 20 by E ITO; $40.
THOMAS b. Valentine and Pierre B. Cornwall to
Adolph Mayrlsch, executor of the estate of John
B. Diefenbacher or Diefinbacker, lot on line of
Geary street, 242 w of Steiner, w % by S 80. o.,
Hamilton square; 81.
John d. Spreckels to Gustav and Magdalena
Peck, lot on N line OF Twenty-nlnth street, 125 w
ofDoiores, w 20 by N ia. $40.
and julia A. Nelson to Charles g. and Mary e.
w of Castro, w rs by lO0 $40.
Antoine Borel, Robert Watt, Andre Chavanne
and george A. Berton (trustees of the estate OF
Jules Fricot) to Marie E. Z. Berton lot on e line
OF Kearny street, 80 S of Sacramento, rs, 80,
S7:6, 1916, So IS, w 81 6; also lot ON N line
27:3 by n IT; grant.
Adeline Marryatt to Peter Brichetto ana Clio
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION
Annual Election Held and Arrangements
Begun to Entertain the National
Association Next Year,

Begun to Entertain the National
Association Next Year.
The California Hotel Association held
its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in
the managers Office of the Palace Hotel.
Reports were received from the president,
secretary and treasurer. showing that the
association was in prosperous condi-
ton.
The president, S. f. Thorn of the Grand
Hotel, in his address, referring to the
work of the association during the past
year, said: 1--WE have framed, passed and
paid for some of the best State laws per-
tanning to the business of our profession
that have ever been adopted by any State
in our country. The Southern California
Hotel Association claims much credit for
these laws, but they were framed here in
San Francisco by our members and our at
torneys, and we paid the bulk of the ex-
pense. We regard, however, every dime
of the cost as money well spent.
1--WE have, also, during the past year,
joined with the Southern California Hotel
Association in inviting the National Asso-
citation of Hotel Men to hold their next an
nual meeting in our State, and before we
hold our next annual meeting we antici-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

pate very pleasant visit from the hotel
men OF almost every State in our Union,
and L believe it will result in much good to
the general hotel fraternity and to the
State of California
A committee, consisting of Messrs. Soule
OF the Lick, Montgomery of the American
Exchange and Young of the Russ was ap-
pointed to make railroad and hotel rates
the proper entertainment of the National
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association,
which is to hold its annual convention in
California next year.
The old officers were reelected as follows:
). Z. Thorn, president; Charles 'Montgom-
cry, vice president; General R. HI. War
field OF the California, secretary.
Two new members of the executive COM
mittee, Young of the Russ and Fahey of
the Cosmopolitan, were elected and two
new members of the legislative committee,
King of the International and Sullivan of
the Sea Beach at Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
COL, CROKER RETURNS,
Welcomed Home After an
Eight Months Voyage
Around the World.
LEFT HIS CHILDREN ABROAD
He Met Sir Charles Rivers Wilson IT
London, but Did Not Discuss
Finance.

Colonel G. i. Croker reached home
yesterday after an absence of eight months
spent in travelling around the world. He
appeared to have gained very materially
in health and weight. He is sunburned,
and appears to be ready for work. An
hour after his arrival he was at his desk
in the Southern Pacific building at Market
and Montgomery streets, deeply engrossed
in all manner of correspondence and
affairs of Office
Upon arriving at Oakland in his private
car Colonel Croker was welcomed home
by III. E. Huntington, General Manager
A. N. Towne, Superintendent ]. A. Fill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

more, Attorney Herrin and several other
officers of the Southern Pacific Company.
Quite large number of his friends were
there to greet him, and among them was
Mrs. William Croker, his sister-in-law.
He went direct to his Office, where all the
officials and prominent employees con-
graduated him on his return.
With d. o. Mills, Colonel Croker sailed
for Japan last September. The Orient was
seen and enjoyed, and after passing
through India and Ceylon to Egypt some
pleasant days were spent on the Nile.
Thence the travellers crossed the Med
iterranean to Europe, where their
journey was continued in a careless way
from one point of interest to another with
out regard for time. Rome and the other
interesting cities of Italy were visited, and
then some months were given to France
and England, after which the voyage
across the, Atlantic was made. In New
York Colonel Croker remained a few
weeks before coming home.
He sat in his easy chair in the afternoon,
looking through a pile of letters, and while
thus engaged he chatted freely about his
experiences abroad. But anything of a
purely business nature, whether pertain
ing to finance or railroad affairs, was
avoided.
GAS for my travels" said he, 81 only fol-
| lowed the beaten track of all globe-trotters.
| took in Japan and China. 1t was Octo-
Der when was in Japan. The war was
| going on in China, but we saw signs Of war
on every hand. The Government had
blocked the railroads FOR transportation OF
troops and stores, bodies of troops were
excited and absorbed in war and wonder
fully enthusiastic. But all that is stale
news now. [ went direct to Paris with my
little family and came away without them.
| had to look after my children, you know,
and arrange for their education"
'In Europe?''
eyes; left them in school in Europe, "
and Colonel Croker dropped a letter
rather abstractedly.
| Ibid you meet Sir Charles Rivers Will
son, or any of his colleagues, in England2'
| 'Oh, yes, met Sir Charles. He told me
he was delighted and very deeply i'm
pressed with California--though he told
you all that when he was here"
'Was the Central Pacific discussed?"
| 'He spoke about the railroad, of course
but l did not consider any questions OF
finance or railroad affairs.
| Everywhere l went the name Cali
fornia aroused much interest. You know
| California is well advertised abroad. Peo-
| pie were invariably interested in what
they heard about the State and seemed
anxious to have more knowledge about
our country
Colonel Croker had heard of the re.
organization of the National Guard OF
| California, but said he had no criticism to
offer upon it. In the East he had attend
ed to various matters of business, though
nothing in that direction was of nature
to be interesting to the public.
"My journey was for recreation and
rest" he added, land though nothing ex-
ordinary came under my observation |
| travelled with my eyes open and saw much
that was most interesting"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
John WIndt. a Grocer, Meets With
Probably Fatal Injuries.

John Windt. a Grocer, Meets With
Probably Fatal Injuries.
John Windt, grocer at the corner OF
Hyde street and Broadway, met with an
accident yesterday morning that will in all
probability prove fatal. He was driving
down Washington street from Dupont
when his horse ran away. At Kearny the
wagon collided with an ice-wagon and
Windt was thrown out. He was dragged
for about half block when he was extri-
Gated by Policemen Douglass and Haskell.
When picked up Windt was unconscious.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in
the patrol wagon. 1t was found that his
skull and spine were fractured, he besides
being otherwise injured, and that his
recovery was doubtful. He was later re-
moved to the German Hospital.
singular thing in connection with the
runaway was that though Windt's wagon
was broken to pieces and the ice-wagon
team badly bruised Windt's horse was I'M
injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Building Contracts.

John Fleming with G. w. Duffie, to build trama
building on e line OF Railroad avenne hata 100
Clement and California streets; sl75O
Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and uoroo
Society with j. G. Grannis boilers beatara pnd
laundry machiDery, NE corner Of HAAS and
pe gso RreDs streets S15 by 275; $685.
so; $4,000. foiSoin' 1oo ny w
o MIS-, NJ. ConneL with t. w. Coburn. TO build a
% OF Guerrero, 90 by 49, $3.50. '''NN''
Dounn a. rieikerlng (exeoutrix, etc.) with r. A
on 9 w lathlng ana clustering on frame building
100; $1OSO. anu aieiicia Streets 40 oS
finish, $25,679 with Thomas Do2pinei painting
ter g poss9ing $41Oo with c. Morehouse, plas
oornsr % 10, In brick and stone residence on NE
80 oar TO- W Ss:21a, S lss 1913, W. A. 1874.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
TILL|E SAL|NGER'S toes,
Her New Gowns in the Hands
of an Obdurate Lodging
House Keeper.
Mrs. BeIValle, Her Dressmaker, Is
Due a Small Sum for Board
and Lodging.

Title Salinger of the Tivoli is consid-
erably worried about some of her new
dresses and dress goods, which she is un-
able to get from Mrs. Meyer, a lodging
house keeper at 404 Geary street.
Mrs. Belvalle is Miss Salinger's dress
maker. Until two or three weeks ago she
had apartments in Mrs. MEYERS lodging
house. At that time she gave up her
apartments, but as she owed the landlady
a small sum for board and lodging, she was
put out without her trunks and personal
effects, which were retained as security for
the amount due. Among the effects re-
tanned were the dresses and dress goods
belonging to Miss Salinger.
search warrant. and when the case was
argued in Judge Lows court, the decision
was by some means or other given against
Mrs. Belvalle.
Miss Salinger wanted her dresses badly,
and, after consulting her attorney, she
obtained a search warrant in Judge Camp
BELLS court on Tuesday. A search was
Mrs. Belvalle's trunks or effects could be
found, Mrs. Meyer having on the advice of
her attorney stored them in some place,
the location of which she refuses to dis
close.
Mrs. Meyer visited Judge Campbell's
court yesterday and asked to see copy of
a search warrant. After reading it she got
very indignant and insisted upon swearing
out a warrant for Miss Salinger's arrest on
the charge of perjury in swearing, accord
ing to the warrant, that she did steal -
ETC., certain property. Warrant Clerk
jackson persuaded her not to do ANYTHING
OF the kind, as the words were printed in
all search warrants.
The question now is, How will Miss Sal.
niger get possession of her dresses? The
simplest way would be for Mrs. Belvalle to
pay Mrs. Meyer the amount due for board
and lodging, but will she do it?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SIX MONTHS Tn PRISON.
sentence of Lille Stone, Keeper OF a
DisreputabIe Resort.

DisreputabIe Resort.
Lille Stone, the keeper of disreputabie
resort in China alley. was sentenced by
Judge Low yesterday to six months in the
County Jail for keeping Myrtle Cossotti a
minor, in the place.
The girl is the daughter of respectable
parents, and was inveigled by John King
and Dominick McAuliffe into the Stone
woman's house on the pretext that it was a
respectable place.
to Children heard Of the case and took the
girl from the house. They then swore out
warrants for Lille Stones arrest, and also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

Five thousand seven hundred and thirty
kilograms, containing about 1S4. 900 words,
arrived at Friedrichsruhe on Prince Bis
ma marck birthday, and 634, containing S.
~ ~ words, were dispatched from there on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

Coronado, in 1540, found the pueblas of
New Mexico densely populated, and other
explorers noted the presence OF the cliH
jewellers in Colorado and elsewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

The area of the British colonies is
5000, 600 square miles, that of the French
5000 900, of the Dutch $50, 0OO of the Por-
tuguese, 206. 900, of the Spanish ITO, 600, of
the German $4,000 and of the Danish
1000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

for the arrest of King and McAuliffe on
charge of placing a minor in house of i'll
repute. King and McAuliffe, the police
say, have left the City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

PALACE
P J Burke, Iowa
w A Hoblitzell, Mont
H 6 Ponting&w, Auburn
T. d Bannister, Mont
w G Sellar, Los Ang
Mrs Y Brown, Boston
c E Metzger, n Y
C Wellington, st Paul
J McNaughton, n Y
r Payne, London
6 III Thomas, Detroit
G T Lauer, Reading
NJ Stein, N Y
] Hanrahan&w,Ls Gatos
NJ Sommerville, Pa
r. Frewen. England
Mr&Mrs Churchill, Napa
E ] Figg q W, Sacto
GRAND
A Small, Woodland
Miss Woods, Woodland
w p Ledmich, Cal
r l. Ulsh, Martinez
T. w Kay, Santa Cruz
S ] Reese, Los Angeles
s HI Wilson, Oroville
] w Stetson, Oroviile
G Reed, Oroville
l. III Griffith, Seattle
] Carroll, Cal
W FL Boyle IL w, Tacoma
Mrs G Richardson. Taco
l. Warburton, Tacoma
Il w Downey d VT, Cal
l P,,Malville.G Grass Valley
F Dulmainey. Grass Val
n T. Perrin, Seattle
w A Bucknam& w, Trkee
A l. Bigbie, Nevada City
j w Wren Il w, Watsonv
l. ID Stephens CIV. Woodl6
Miss r stephens, Woodld
] w Moore, Stockton
A Smith, Los Angeles
G w Pendleton Los Ang
DR. ] ] Sims, Nevada Cit.
BALDWI
] f Cate, Chicago
n Levy, n Y
Mrs K C Garner. i A gls
RUSS
J W Good, Sacramento
* Stahill, San Maguel
A C White, Missouri
] NJ Stanley, Cal
A X Clark. Oakland
A GRATIS, Grays Harbor
A l. Brom, Oakland.
] II Wood, Oakland
James Marshal, Arizona
w III Fife Sacramento
w A Washer, Fresno
John Macbeth, Cal
] NJ Hiestand, Cal
] s Hill, Yountville
u s Stamford, Fresno
w Ellsevills, Eureka
G Suffer, Santa Rosa
+ Bray, N Y
Mrs Hutchins&ch, Ohio
w III Scott. Cal
j Wagner, Quincy
j Cook, Alameda
] NJ Gibson, San Lucas
Il S Powers, Colusa
NEW WEST
Albert Hopkins, Boston
G Erals & VT, Bath, Me
VIM P SAXON, Sta Rosa
Jerry Palmer, s Gregorio
4 NJ Clark, Detroit, Mich
G o Halpeny, Oakland
George Trade, n Orleans
Lille Brown, Memphis
John ii Healey, Nat, Mis-
James Flemming, Ill
LICK
| G Liebes, Salvador
III B Sharp, st Helena
L Garrett, Columbia
w III Goran, Sacto
Mrs NJ Dove, Tacoma
r o Glover Il W, Oaklnd
Jno G Lucas, Napa
Mrs II w Wright, Napa
T II Thompson, Tulare
G Lewis, st Louis
] j Donovan, Sta Clara
L III Hatfield, Sacto
A Kae mpfer. n Y
/ l. Delano, Rockland