davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-01
TO GAVIN NAIsM1TH. AMELIA J

TO GAVIN NAISMITH. AMELIA R..
Naismith, his wife, and Asa zabriskie.
executor of John c. Zabriskie, deceased:
lie no sale are maze adeep Sy n the cit 1na co H. T pu Of
Jersey City. on the 18th day of October.
1891, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jer-
sed City. purchased for the sum of
land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State
Of New Jersey. fronting on Marsh street.
lot fourteen "a, in block number three
hundred and t~wenty-eight (32S). upon an
assessment map annexed to a report
Commissioners of Adjustment" appoint
ed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
fled in the office of the city Collector Of
Jersey City, on the 21st day of January,
1891. said report and map and said sale
o osln az maze aed q Puf fhe Ies t. the pr Of Naw
Jersey. passed March Both. 1886, entitled:
can Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in liex and
instead. Of such arrearages. and to enforce
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
10 u v Oil - VI iHtSicSt II SdiQ tdnu anu
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
= Dated : Yen N CITY; a.; T. nm March rel I 70, 1855;
CITY.
P. F. wANsER.
0Seal.) Mayor.
Attest: e. W. WOOLLEY,
City Clerk.
(Sa1e No. 1861
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-01

Salts celebrated silk and wool
black figured Mohair, AZ inches
wide, worth s1.25...... $50. yd.
Elegant silk mis- all-wool Henri
eta, extra fine and heavy, all
%colors, 46 inches wide; regular
price 9oc.... . !. .-.-.. $50. yd.
Fine Henrietta, silk finish. 40
inches wide, colcrs and black,
worth &c.. ......49c yd.
Our great leader, yard wide fg-
ured lustre Mohair. new shades
and black; value for 0c........ 25c. yd.
Fine English Henrietta cloth. 40
inches wide, all the new colors;
worth 30c.... .19c. yd
Handsome new silk and wool mix
lures, elegant goods. 40 inches
wild special at.... 49c vd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-01
RUSSELL'S.
133-Newark Avenue-133
EASTER NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.

We are now showing an immense assortment OF all the latest
styles and colorings in New and Desirable Goods for Snrino Wesr
at prices far below your expectations. We are making 4 Specially
this Season of Ladies' Shirt Waists, of which we have a great vr,
iey, including all the Newest Styles in Silks. Satins, Percale Per-
sian Moire, Etc. Ladies' Dress Skirts in Silks Mohair Brlliantina
and Serge at very Low Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-01

Fancy mixtures in fine aIl-wool
cheviots. new and stylish; a bar
New Woolenette Dress Goods.
aouDie width. plaids and mix
a.. .......12Hc. I'D.
Ladies Persian Saline Waists.
perfect lifting large sleeves, ali
new colors.. q 20 :.
LadSes. fine Saline Waists, plain
stripes, fast eolorsAspecial' No
Ladies Persian MORE crana
Waists, large sleeves. an colors,
Extra, value in wide Dresden Rib
bons, very Special 10 -
Ladies Lace coilarettes, ribbon
Sc. Soc. s75c,. sSc az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
County Jail Notes,

Cell number 13, reserved for the women
who are so unfortunate as to visit the place
at the county's expense has been vacant
for several months.
George S. Macomber, of Bucksport
Henry Blake, of Eden, and Holt Cousins
of this city, left about he same time, after
suffering the punishment OF the court.
The number of prisoners under the care
of DeputySheriff Cushman decreased
last week. Richard McPike, of Sullivan
finished his term OF confinement last
Wednesday, and said good-by to the 9th
er inmates.
There was but one arrest made during
fair week. This was for disorderly con.
duct on the street Wednesday evening
The offender was arraigned the next
morning and fined; but mittimus was
suspended on condition that he keep the
peace in future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
Highest Of all in Leavening Power
R3%!aa!!! g! Rs%as@I: RskiR@
ABSOLUTELY PURE

OF the shafts entered the horses breast.
The wound will not prove fatal.
Among visitors to the city last week
were E. F. Hinckley, John w. Kane and
w. 1. Partridge, Bluehill; V. G. Higgins,
M. c. Foster, F. l.. Savage, E. j. Morri-
son, T. f. Moran, l.. P. Carter and wife,
A. l.. Morgan and L. B. Deasy, Bar Har-
Dor; E. b. Havey and wife, Asa d. White
and John U. Hill, Sullivan; F. J. Sar-
gent, Sargentville; A. s. Getchell and F.
NJ. Watson, Brooklin; Charles II. Hofson,
Castine; John p. Gordon, Franklin; W.
ii. Freeman, Pretty Marsh; George M.
Slower, Bucksport; DR.. G. W. Anderson
and Thomas McLain, Southwest Harbor;
s. r. Tracy, Northeast Harbor; w. b.
Harrington, Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Charles H. Drummey and A. W. King
Of this city, spoke at Mt. Desert, Saturday
evening.
Senator Hale will speak here Saturday
evening. The other speaker has not been
announced.
DR.. J. +. Manning and F. w. Rollins,
OF this city, will deliver republican ad-
dresses at Hancock, Friday evening.
DR.. J. F. Manning and Charles II.
Drummey will address an audience at
Green Lake, this Wednesday, evening.
Charles II. Drummey was called to
Cherryfield, Monday, to hold the repub-
lican audience awaiting Congressman
Charles A. Boutelle, until that gentle
mans arrival which was late in the even
ing. Mr.. Drummey succeeded in making
the time pass rapidly, as well as proftably
to his hearers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

While in Ellsworth, the members OF
the Orono hose team were entertained by
the Senator Hale hose company of this
city. Dinner was provided the visitors
at the American house, and every
courtesy was shown them. That they ap-
preciated the attention the following let
ter will show:
HALL OF EAGLE HOSE Co.
ORoNo, Sept. 5, 1896.
To the officers and members Of Senator
Hale Hose Co:
At the meeting of Eagle hose company,
l was instructed to extend our heartfelt
thanks to your company for the courtesy
shown and the entertainment given our
company on our visit to your town, and
to assure you that when the opportunity
occurs that we will gladly return It.
We hope to meet your company often
in the future, and though we may be
rivals for honors, we hope that the
friendship and good fellowship that
exist now may never be broken.
With best wishes for your future sue
cess, we remain,
Yours fraternally,
w. H. KING, for the company.
By F. w. AvERILL, clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept IA, Is and 16-Annual fair of the
Hancock county agricultural society,
Mountain park, Bluehill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and
30-Annual fair of Northern Hancock
agricultural society at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10

First Bohemian-"There is one thing
I'd like to know about free silver"
Second Bohemian-"W What is that?''
First Bohemian-s.I'd like to know how
it is going to affect the 50~cent table
d hote. ."-Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
advertisements.
A Single
Standard

and that the very best
is maintained in the stock
that crowds the shelves of
this store. Only reliable
footwear is allowed to en-
ter the store. =.
The stock is clear Of sec
onds and back numbers.
Styles are always fresh and
up to date. .
Prices are invariably lower
than you'll find in the COM
mon run Of shoe stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-09-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKTIsEMFNTs THIS WEEK

Rubie A Mercer F reedom notice.
J. III Cushman-NotiCe to water takers.
Fred l. Mason-Notce of assignee of his ap-
pointmcnt.
Admr poticc-Est Edward S Fernald.
w West-Ellsworth veterinary hospital and
shoeing forge.
Mrs w king-Girl wanted.
FREMONT:
Flora NJ Reed-Notice of adjourned sale.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08


.a a| near IN '.|#.H
...aE ..rad .uu.r- 81" NJ
-. ~ aI. ...... a4H lt
silver
.e.# Ha tn have another t.Hu at
f.u #r. ... ~ "r#.s .u. d.. d. .r.al.s
B.. ... H...H Balls Ir s- I...r..E
w.tau a -..e stance O.. -am af tH-
H..r .f.## .# ..-.u..f. la rUa EN.-I
,-.... rau r..t Several H..I-r4.
rtH- .a.# - uncovered lu fU. .H-
- ar. s. ....
-
'-. nIa H -f'. -IrHEe la
t.-t .s.t .H.a
' ME H45A q. "a la.re
a.H" -tr.N tHHt .maw'aI
ans if. Ions
#..-i ~ p. Ak-if ."E.t#E. lu-
&n4 '...r#.f giuriIa H ..fI.E ar
F man trah IHti'. over
la flt e slser m.H.- iiHh1 Fask
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Al own aIIssornI.

Ttamrs are unusually numerous in Rich
Joplin olI settlers VIII have their annual
Thr cont renee just closed at Trenton
was assessed {i,t9 for the educational
faHH
K.1ra sin b. begun at seIaIia This morn
ra on tbe n.# electric line 10 Brown
crosby. ~ Kansas city. IS said to be a
Ias9gIr among Missouri Pops for the gg-
lafuat0r-8I nomination.
ur Johnson 40 SpuuEneii, is the recent
ly aIngiGrau second assistant physician az
ta= Nevada assIlm, Tins place PAYS }lanp
81 year.
TAs nlnete soaI lal players residing
f ami around l,ieh Hu VII he drawn
.llu for material Tor oIEanizins good
..ab there.
There IS sand 70 have been more COCA
Joplin uaHay sIent on Easter hoHEets and
clali.s aFl week than iu amy previous
similar period in The history ~ the town,
Ff-pous became such a pest AROUND The
IlsHrE .uaEty count house az clinton thai
jHe other day ana disposed Of them an at
lu5s
Joplin ls entertaining a number or Ga
lsna iolHtiFls az present. The visiting gea-
truru arc awaiting the Adjournment 81
Jhe uraud jury over ia their Cherokee
comfy home
Grading IS going on rapidly ana wire IS
I,lIu strung on M line of abe new joplin
Ill nI rule ~ progress completion by
July seems easily possible.
AIS. America Louisa Josln, OF South
Gr-enueI. was admitted 10 the Dade coun-
Isl bar tho other day by order OF Judge
Stratton. after having passed a most salts
factory examination. Mrs Josllu Is 81 Years
ola, aud Is the mother OF one child.
Am ingenious clectTiciau al Trenton SO
arranged "a lag trausmittgF M the church
where Bishop Goodseu vas Preaching sun
Uay morning that, after making connee-
tious with the telephone exchange the
reverend geutleuaus remarks We're dis
tinctly audible 70 telephone patrons NOT
only in Trenton, hut in Laredo Gallatin,
Chillicothe and other nelghhorius towns.
A eatalpa tree about twenty feet high Is
growing II Nevada With q section OF q coal
stove lruly attached 10 its roots The tree
erew through the bars OF the crate from
the seed and as II increased IN diameter
The wood Tapped over aud under the bars
OF the crate. holding Il as IN a Wise. The
growth Of the tree has alIs ady lifted The
CRATE several inches from the GROUND.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

Here a ne ea-laHse. During n. nine
tesn months tHat me wilson laaI hw
fas lasH iH .toH lhe g.e-.ara ot tic
government have been Asi i-5.-1. ana rs
andtares E55 51.gs5 makus laa-
cheney ~ Slfl77ssE pafrs rae FIRST nine
teen months Or the Mckinley tariff. gov
ernment receipts were f7s.g4QI, ana eA-
peRdltures were s54Is397.3. d surplus Of
S-4,sSs II The difference between a surplus
Of tzisss Fl ana deficit Of SO, ls7, ss5 can D.
set down aS the difference between Eagub-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

7 - ~. .
...,. ,..,,, love ,,.qr
lie Anu "u 7ds N"GG ''Ne me
She, E- 'raI' At7,
( lle-'And You VIII marry me
Sht-"Df course, darling
s@s!ys1 SIT men we dearest. 4rs f.5I5s' ws are engaged
/ IIa-..Tbau why not announce it2''
a. 49, H. .,-tt f. ,,,-t u.t,t 5-
+ not want IL TO-.
+ a.. m'ar-.-..l.tIy l-..Tlrt .y,ht.. .uotau
/ She ,d,speraleIyl well. if you must
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

quite "a profitable business Is done In
some large towns By leading turtles 10
restaurants Iheg are perlLitted to remain
then taken 70 different parts Of the town
as advertisements Tor other eating houses.
London sketch.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

"Sho is such sweet young thing" bab-
h'eS The mosquito. IL DO so want TO know
her ramp."
We'll" said the glI-ny you needn't
wonder long You know, blood will telL'-
New York Press
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

N.rar
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

This srriug the pr!mula g. tho flower of
~ yHiuu lt Is simple flower ON d." ger
au!um order, and comes Iu an tho shades
Of pink. pale yellow, magenta, and purple.
no the uuiuiI.atra it has much the ap-
r,arautr of "A primrose. As trimming it
ls most effective.
The herald., 1896-11-16

is swung the punching bag, and on the
floor the bouts between Lanky Bob and
Hickey take place. The Australian
takes his exercise in running over the
hills and up to Mill Valley. At present
his work is not heavy. A run, a swim.
a rundown, then a sharp six rounds
with the gloves and a stand before the
bag.
At present it is the intention Of the
Australian to keep Hickey busy, and
next week there will be another sparrins
partner added to the Sausalito OUTFIT.
Then the last week in the month the
red-haired pugilist hopes to take on
three men to keep him going.
Sharkey, out at the Seal Rock House,
has his hands full. He opens with a
run on the sand. then a dip in the briny,
some sparring and bag punching and
some wind improving exercise. This
is being steadily followed, and the big
sailor is improving in form rapidly. It
is only three weeks more Of work and
then the crucial test will come-front
rank or back-set.
Billy Gallagher and Harry Slater have
been matched to box fifteen rounds be-
fore the athletic club on Thanksgiving
night. Both men are in hard training,
and an excellent go is anticipated. Dan
Burns and Joe Cotton will give a pre-
llminary bout Of four rounds and Billy
Rapp Of Santa Monica will also spar a
four-round preliminary. 1t is probable
that another bout will be arranged,
which. all in all, will be source cc
Thanksgiving from the audience to the
popular management of the club.
The herald., 1896-11-16

known as the finer forces Of naturo. e 4
an axiom of theosophy' to know u 10 b.
knowledge is subjective ~ well - -
jective. It Is possible to acquire Z CO.
tain amount of knowledge pertaining 4
the material plane though the M
senses. but any knowledge that tran1
scends, for instance, the eyesight, muQ
be obtained by inner perception. The Or
ganism of man must become more SEN.
sitive TO De able TO sense the inner viprne
tions Of nature. Some people have the
power of more acute perception undog
abnoarmal conditions, such a. elatrvoy.
ance and are able to see through den0o
matter. Modern scientific discoveries
show that Photographic machines can
produce the same effects as clairvoy.
ants, the so-called x ray being able To
pierce through matter. Science II verR.
ing toward occultism, but further de-
velopments will probably lie. not 20
much in the perfection of instruments
as the development ofthe human mind
and its vehicle, the body. Man has to b
purified in order to understand the trans
scendental laws of nature. Rtli9iou
gives us precepts how to live the higher
life, but does not give us the scientific
rational laws. These are supplied -
the study of theosophy, or rather the
way to find them, and hence the inn
portance of the theosophic movement,
when the psychic powers Of man viii bo.
come more developed.
The herald., 1896-11-16
PERSONALS

Henry Holmes Of Tucson, Ariz., u ct
the Nadeau.
C. r. Ainsworth Of Phoenix, Arix., u
at the Westminster.
w. H. Doud, leading merchant from
San Diego, is at the Nadeau.
George Packard of Montreal, Canada,
is stopping at the Ramona.
S. J. Wajhe is a late arrival at the
cago, who is at the Westminster.
George w. Mundie of MENDOZA, ILL.,,
registered at the Ramona yesterday.
f. II. Adams, the big silverware man
from New York, is at Hotel Hollenbeck
John F. Elliott and w. e. Weed cf
New York are guests at the Westmin-
ster ~rp
w. W. Ross of the firm of ssanborn,
Vail &, Co. of San Francisco is at Hotel
Hollenbeck
r. A. Couselins. from Brooklyn, N. r,
is among the recent arrivals at the
Westminster
J. c. Coppage of the firm OF Laird,
Schober & Mitchell of Philadelphia, 10
at the Hollenbeck.
c. H. Phillips. jr., of the Chino ranch,
is stopping at the Hollenbeck hotel. He
arrived last evening.
j. c. Chapman. the well known hat
manufacturer of Philadelphia, has
apartments at the Hollenbeck.
G. Coblentz and B. F. Armstrong, the
well known liquor merchants of San
Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
Charles Downing of Armona, a men,
ber of the Downing Bros. fruit packing
firm. is spending few days at the
Nadeau. a,.u- @4-
j. d. Connolly of San Francisco. who !s
travelling passenger and freight agent
for the Texas and Pacific railroad, is at
the Nadeau.
j. ]. Dooley and w. D. Shea, prominent
New York Tammanyites, came In on the
limited yesterday from San Francisco,
and are at the Hollenbeck.
George =. Dorman, manager of the
National Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, and the Springfield Fire In
surance Company Of Massachusetts, IL
in the city and is quartered at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. Robert Taber, Mrs. Julia Marlowe-
Taber and Messrs. Barrett Roe, Henry
Doughty. Hawley Francl1s, Mrs. r. s.
Parks. Miss Parks and Mr. George
Woodward, Of the Marlowe-Taber COM
pany. arrived on the Sunset limited yes
terday and are all quartered at the Hol.
lenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1896-11-16
THE KENNEL.

Henry Keller and Max Werner of
Santa Monica and Los Angeles respec-
lively returned from Siskiyou county
last month, where they have been en-
joying chase after the bear with Bray's
hounds, says Field Sports. They suc-
ceeded in killing three, Keller getting
one weighing over 800 pounds. Their
friends in this city enjoyed some choice
bear meat as a result.
The entries to the all age of the Pa
cific Coast Field Trial clubs annual
trials, to take place at Bakersfield on
January 16, close with the secretary, J.
NJ. Kilgarif, on Tuesday, December 1.
Birds are reported very plentiful on the
preserve, and the clubs keeper is busily
employed keeping off poachers.
The American Stockkeeper says: 1--WE
congratulate the coast upon it's progress
in fancy realms. The eastern breeders
and fanciers have taken but little inter-
est, comparatively in the doings of this
far-away western section of our great
country but they will wake up, If they
have not done so already, to the fact that
the Pacific coast will soon be one of our
best markets for dogs and one may i'm
agine from recent mportations that
nothing but the best is going to suit
them"
The herald., 1896-11-16
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
A. Young Scotchman Fatally Shot BY
His Own Weapon
The Accident Occurs Near Cucamonga.
He Expires on the Operating Table
Late Last Evening.

Upon the operating table at the hos
pital of the Good Samaritan on Seventh
street. about 10:30 last night, Alexander
Gordon, young Scotchman, recently
from Glasgow. died while undergoing
an operation for removal of the spleen,
which had been shattered by a charge
of birdshot accidentally received.
Gordon was shot by his own hand
while out hunting yesterday afternoon
near Cucamonga. With companion,
he had been out after quail, and started
to return home about o'clock. Gordon
got into the buggy and attempted to pull
In his shotgun muzzle foremost. The
weapon was discharged, and the full
load entered his left side at the eleventh
rib, shattering the spleen, the lower por-
ton of the left lung and other vital or
gans. The charge tore great ragged
hole nearly through his body, some of
the shot coming out on the right side.
His companion gave him such atten-
tion as was possible, and hastily drove
into Cucamonga. There Gordon's
wound was temporarily dressed and he
was put aboard the Southern Pacific
train bound for this city, arriving at
S:20 At the depot the sufferer was met
Dy kreSelO N BreSee'S ambulance, IN
which he was conveyed to the hospital.
He was bleeding profusely from his ter
rible wound, and an examination by the
physicians at once determined that his
chances for life were one in thousand.
An operation might save his life; other
wise death was a question of but few
hours.
Gordon was told of the serious nature
of his wound and of his one possible
chance for life. Before being put under
the anaesthetic he dictated several let
ters to his parents in Scotland, disposed
Of some business matters, made a re-
quest that his body be cremated, and an
nounced himself as ready. He success
fully withstood the heroic operation. but
never rallied, and few minutes later
died. The body was taken to the under
taking rooms of Kregelo & Bresee, and
the coroner was notified. An inquest
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Deceased was but 20 years of age, and
came to the Pacific coast several months
ago for his health. After a stay in San
Francisco. he came south, and for the
past month had been stopping on a
ranch near Cucamonga. He had no rel
atives in this country. His parents in
Glasgow have been wired of their sons
death. but no reply has as yet been re-
ceived from them. Gordon had made
many warm friends during his stay in
California, and was a whole-hearted
youth, whose untimely end will be
mourned by all who knew him.
The herald., 1896-11-16
FIRST GRAND BALL
OF the Studfantina Hispano- Americana
at Music Hall Saturday Evening.

The first grand ball of the Estudian-
tina Hispano- Americana was given Sat-
urday night at Music hall, and was a
grand success. The society is COM
posed of fourteen young men and wo-
men, who are all skilled in music.
The club was organized by Professor
]. D. Balderas and its remarkable pro-
ficiency is already attracting much at
tention in musical circles. A large at
tendance greeted its first public demon
StratiOn.
The committees were as follows:
Executive committee-A. Bilderrain,
president; A. Yorba, secretary; Miss
C. Geantit, treasurer; A Devoust, r. G.
Benitez, F. Moreno.
Reception committee-Miss M. Green,
A. Rocha. c. Geantit, E. Driscol. c.
Campusano, Prof. j. D. Balderas, P.
Ybarra, f. Sanchez F. Leiva, A. Zuniga,
RADIO.
Floor managerial. Davoust; F. Mo-
reno assistant.
The grand march was led by Mr.. A.
Davoust, and a lengthy dancing pro-
gram was carried out.
Among those in attendance were:
Mines. A. c. Warren, J. Romero Gean-
tit Cutting, Townsend, Misses c. Gean-
tit, M. Green. c. Canpusano, e. Driscoll
A. Rocha, d. Davoust, J. Vignes, T.
Anderson, M. Duncan, NJ. Vignes, c.
Davoust, T. Campusano, J. Shade. Del
gado, E. Martinez, K. Wise, N. WISE
F. Higgins, r. Lathrop, r. Mason, p
Eschelbach, M. Labory Mabel Warner
Lyons, l.. Kramer, j. Jones, L. Shird
M. Harris Messrs. A. Davoust, A. Bill
derrain, F. Moreno. p. Ybarra, F. San
chez, A.Yorba. r. Benetiz, J. Puissegur
N. M Quierola, d. w. Kilmer, e. Simon,
J. Young, G. L. Wright, A. Folk, J.O'Don-
nell, E. Rappold, H. Laventhal, Y. Pc
rez, p. Cutting, r. McGraw, c. Stoll, c.
Foster j. Watson, c. Lugo, v. McGil-
very. Prof. j. D. Bolderos, j. Burns, JUL
ius Martin. L. Leiva, II. Newman, c.
Cline, 7. Savage, Leo Youngsworth Y
Sanchez, George T. Cline, J. s. Hall, f.
D. p. Gutierrez and Edward L. Hutch
ison.