davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Peaceful Settlement.
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES WILL SETTLE THE
VENEZUELA DISPUTE.

London, March l6-In the house
of commons to-day, Sir Albert Kaye
Rollit, independent Conservative
member for the south division OF
Islington, asked what truth there was
in the reports that the United States Sta
government had expressed Wiling
ness that the Venezuelan dispute be
referred to joint commission tor
consideration and settlement.
Right Hon. Henry George y Cur
zon. parliamentary secretary to the
foreign Office, replied that the gov
ernment had received official propos-
ais from the United States govern
ment upon the subject of the Venc-
zuelan difficulty and that these pro-
posals were now in course of nego-
tiation and therefore, he could not
communicate them to the house. MT
Curzon, however, stated that the pro
posals made by the United States
were not accurately described by the
language in question
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
SPANIARDS KILL EACH
CTHERA

Habaua, March l5.-An un;oward
% iitary accident occurred last night,
growing out of the misunderstanding
to the reply of challenge. A small
baud of insurgents had set ere to the
cane aud buildings o a sugar estate
uear Mariana. province Of Habana.
The smoke attracted the attention OF
two columns of Spanish troops who
were advancing in search Of the rebels
The column which 6est arrived ca the
estate epsrenched themselves as pre-
caution against any sudden attack from
the insurgents, who we're supposed to be
near. The second column. consisting
of the Sanquiutin battalion. arrived 90
the scere after dark As they ap-
preached the eptrenchments Of the first
column they we're hailed by the usual
''alerta" from the picket, who, misun.
derstauding the answer, fred aud fell
back to the trenches.
The second column continued to ad-
vance, suppossing that Sney nad come
upon the rebels. They had not gone
far before the 6rst column poured vol
ley into their ranks. The second col
umn returned the Ere and then 10 re-
spouse to 40 order fixed their bayoneis
and rushed forward to take the en.
srepehmeats by storm. As they went
ove. the eotreucbGents. the 6rss col
umn poured another vc!ey into them,
and then when the troops came into
close quarters, it was discovered from
the uniforms and flags. that fatal
bunder had been made.
1t is reported that the losses or both
sides 10 killed and wounded was over
30: but there is strong suspicion shat
thay were much larger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
It Leads Then all.

The tme-honored Southern CnliVaior ano
Dixie Farmer gets brighter and better 'aS 'the
years roll bv The January number, when
begins the fifty -foarth year of its usefulness,
is GA our table, with its co lumns replete with
instructive and entertaining aatter. The
table of contents contains an interesting
variety that cannot fail to benefits readers.
The front cover page contains an illustration
of typical Southern scene, pickiog cotton
in toe ield, familiar one to Southern people
We are specially pleased with the number OF
the departments in The Cnltivator, all filed
with choice, practical suggestions. FROM
composing manure to keeping one hundred
hens on an acre, aod from managing the
brood SOW TO the culture Of the soil, its read
ers will find its pages profitable The edito-
rial peges teen with live and progressive
thoughts, maintaining It's pre-emioeuce rs an
agricultural Journal of the 6rst rank. Every
Que interested 70 farming should take it.
The subscription price is very low for so va.
liable publication. Send The Gull
tisator Publishing Company, Atlanta, Gal
aod get the paper.
We will send The Southern CultIvator and
Dixie Farmer and tie Watc&aaan 4 Soutkson
one year for 2.G5
Sead 10 your subscriptions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Last Years Cotton Crop.

Washington, March IA The re-
port on the cotton crop of 1895,
which will be issued by the depart
mcnt of agriculture on Monday, will,
it is stated, be the most thorough and
exhaustive statistical research ever
undertaken By the department, 81 far
as that crop is concerned All the
railroad and water transportation
companies in the South without ex-
ception have made returns of notify
shipments from the States of produc-
ton every cotton and woollen mil.
with one or two inconsiderable ex-
ceptions, have reported to the de.
partment it's monthly purchases and
the services of over 10000 township
and precinct agents, FIVE or more in
every cotton growing county, have
been engaged 10 ascertain the
amount Of cotton remaining 90 hand
February l, 1896, on plantations,
stored in warehouses, at public gins.
at steam compresses and at railway
depots and yards. This method of
estimating the cotton crop was un-
destaken for the first time last sea-
son, but the improvements this year
applied have been so general and so
decided. it is believed. as to make
the forthcoming estimate substantial
" correct.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
BEMET A.N LNQUISiTOR.
Novel Questions Used to Test
the Competency Of Jurors.

Special to the State.
CnxeuBsroN, March 1.-THE frs'
conviction IN tie city under the dis
peDsary law was had to-day, Law
eenee Murphy, prominent resfau-
ranter. being placed on trial After
t6e jury had beeo out several hours
verdict was rendered.
The verdict wes surprise to the
con- mmupity
Murphy was represented by Geo. NJ
Trenholm. The case 'has been appeal
ed aud Murphy released on $500 bond.
Considerable difficulty was had in
obtaieiog Jury. It required an hour
TO select it. The Judge propounded the
following questions to'each juror as he
vas presented !:
L. Do you approve 'or dlsapprove OF
the dispensars law
9. Are yos in favsr of enforcing
the dispensary law and Furnishing the
violators
8. ls your dlsapproVai OF 'tbe law so
strong or have 5ou suck conscientious
objection to the law that sou would or
might fud it difficult or ampossibe to
agree to verdict Of guilty upon proof
to copvict?
4 Have goa formed a determination
not to coovict 90 the evidence of the
State coustabies or police officers?
5. Is your miod free Of bias or pre-
iudiee between the State and defendant
so that you can give fair and iapar-
tial trial e?
Eight of the jurors expressed sGeht
doubt as to whether they could hear
the case without prejudice. and by order
Of the judge they we're made to stand
aside
The action of Judge Beuet is beiog
severely criticised
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

! tion from this place, dates the 24th
of January, says that the most hor-
rib!e feature of the situation of these
Arneuian and orphan gis@s, is that
passing Turkish soldiers and Turkish
travellers attack and outage them III
their homes without hesitstlon and
without restraint During all the
three months since the massacre this
license has been observed towards
these defenceless and wrete&ed wo-
men.
From Megere, the seat Of sgovern-
ment of Province Of Harpoot, intor-
matios. dated the 9th of January,
declares that the same license exists
in that province also. Within ear
sho. of the Governor Generals
palace Mohammedam yoang men
have broken into Christian hct:ses by
night ard have worked their iisSernal
pleasure on the women of the house,
and the o;Gclals have refused to take
notice of the abomination ahese
women are punished in this way, are
made the sport of every To'kish
fend who chooses to lay hands .apon
them because they are Christians and
refuse to become Mohammedans.
Alas. it seems that the Christian
Governments are powerless ia the
presence of the .beggared n&:ion OF
nine millions of Turks, or they are
unwilling to take any .peremptory
measures to prevent Christiaesty
from being crashed out of certain
parts of the Turkish Empire. Se:e-
ly, they might take so simple meas.
ure as to appoint consuls to reside in
the principal cities of the provinces
The mere residence of consul wills
stop host of infsmies, which the
Turks ordinarily dare to commit only
when they think they can deny them
with impunity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
OF For Cuba.
TIE Bermuda Sails Loaded
With Arms end Ammu-
nltion for the Pa
trs0ts.

New York, March ,l3-Tbe stesme'
Bermuda, laden with arms and ammu
pltiou lett her anchorage. about 2 mi'e1
south Of Liberty Island at s Is o'cloel
tais morning and passed out at Saod.
Hook at 10 O'Clock. She cleared yes
tcrday for Vera Cruz and 20 attemp
was made to detaiu Der to-day, as sd<
left the harbor.
The munitions Of var are uodoubted
" for the Cuban insaEgents. a tug
boat followed the Be@mada aud it il
understood was in the employ Of the
Spanish eeunsul.
IF, as was rumored, a steamer is tc
keep and transfer men 90 the Bermuda
it will undoubtedly be come way down
the coast.
Captain O'Brien, an old He'll Gate
pilot, who was 10 CON maed Of the Ber-
muda, has taken oat 6libastering expe-
ditious in years gone by. Early this
norniDg Is Of the men of the crew
we're taken aboard the Bermuda
About 7.30, the tSg beat e. j. Barrett
left the Battery landing for the Ber,
muda, and she had 90 board the chief
engineer Thomas Nelson: the second
engineer, Hawden. and Chief Steward
Taylor. They had previously been
held as witnesses when the Bermuda
was captured on her first atte@pt to 60.
Another interesting part Of the af-
fair is the fact that ThoNas Estrada
Palma, the head Of the Cubaa juuta,
bad suddenly, ou Saturday night,
given up his room at the Astos house,
where be had been for some sime.
Suspicious individuals believe that not
ooly 6libusteriog expedition is auder
way, but also that it is the idea Of the
Caoans to get stheir leaders and chief
meo together o. the island so that it
mag be shown to the United States
Congress that they have we'll estab-
lisbed government aud are worthy to
have belligerept rights accorded them.
Among the prominent Cuban leaders
who have been in this city are General
Calixto Garcia, Thomas Estrada Palma
and Secretary Perez, who lately arrived
from Cuba. At the home of General
Garcia. 1t was said TO day that be left
there aooat s N. aud said that he
would be home for dinner. Secretary
Perez, who is said to be close to Maceo,
could not be found to-day It is gen.
orally supposed among those who pro-
fess TO know something Of the Cuban
plans that the arrival at Cuba of the
Bermuda aud the steamer Schlesswig
(if the latter is bound that way) will
be the signal for big display by the
insurgents and possible assault upon
Habana. 1t is argued that such an at
tack even if unsuccessful, would aid
the insurgents materially in gaining
belligerent rights.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

Simon Hartman, of Tunneltou. West Va !,
has been subject to attacks Of collie about once
a year, and would have to cali doctor and
then suffer for about twelve hours as much as
some do when they lie. He was taken re-
Gently just the same as at other times, and
concluded to try Chamherlaln's Collie, Chol-
era and Dia:rhn Remedy. He says: 81 took
one dose Of it and it gave me relief in FIVE
minutes That is more than any thing else
mas ever cone for me-" For sale by Dr.. A.
J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

chamberlainss Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczena, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cabs Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale BY druggists.
For sale in Sumter, by Dr.. A ]. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Hhe Charleston Medical School

THE COURSE BEGINS April /, 1895
Hospital instruction with ample facli-
ties for studying special branches will be
given. For information apply to Dr. c. M.
Rees, Wentworth Street. Charleston. S. G.
w. PEYRE POECHER,
3s Meeting ST., Charleston, S c.
ian oS-2n1
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
FISH IN STREAMS.
Nearly SOC, 900 of Them to Be Added
to Sonoma Creek.

Nearly 500, 900 of Them to Be Added
to Sonoma Creek.
A. V. La Motto of Glen Ellen, Sonoma
County, who for long time has been
interesting himself in increasing the finer
food fishes in various streams, is at the
Grand. He has been representing the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railroad and
has this year put several hundred thou
sand small FISH in the streams. He said
Wednesday night:
The San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company has, been devoting considerable
attention to the waters along the line of its
road this season in the way of restocking them
with trout Try. The Blue Lakes have received
300, 900 Tahoe trout and Is, 900 of the German
brown trout known as the Won Behr trout;
100000 more have been placed in the trout
streams of Sonoma and Mendocino counties
and will leave in the morning with 100. 900
more for the tributaries of Sonoma Creek. IN
the Sonoma Valley.
As these trout have all been planted under
careful supervision the result must soon be
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
BURNING WORDS OF LOVE
They Were Addressed by Ferdi-
nand Parker to Miss
Bryant.
He Was Arrested for Betrayal Under
Promise of Marriage, but the
Case Was Dismissed.

The case of Ferdinand E. Parker,
charged with betrayal under promise of
marriage, was dismissed by Judge Conlan
Wednesday.
Parker is bookkeeper for cigar manu-.
facrurer at 406 Sixth street. and is 33 years
of age. The complaining witness was
Margaret Bryant, buxom cook, 30 years
of age.
According to her testimony she became
acquainted with Parker in November,
1898. They met frequently afterward and
at Christmas that year he proposed mar
riage to her and was accepted. On April
g. 1894, they commenced living together as
man and wife without the formality of q
ceremony and continued in the relation
till May of this year, when he refused to
have anything more to do with her.
During that time they had lovers quar-
rels, and she would leave him for a time.
On these occa sions Parker wrote her let
ters full of burning words of love, and she
went back to him again.
On October 13 1894, he wrote her long
letter, which concluded as follows: but
my star is gone from me forever-aye. for
evermore, | feel. ] shall perhaps see you
no more. 1t makes We weep to think; it
breaks my heart. A thousand kisses to
you, my own, my love, my darling wife. J"
On another occasion he surpassed him
self in the following impassioned words:
"You are gone away, far away, but the
memory of your sweet smile still fingers
with me. wish l could see you again
and again, and again to hold you in my
arms, to kiss you, to caress you and to
tell you how much love you. But whv,
oh why should tell you this when you
90 not love me-"
Notwithstanding all this the Judge de-
cided that Margaret had failed to substan-
tiate the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
The Manufacturers' Association Ac-
lively Interested in Oriental


The Manufacturers and Producers AS
sociation is at present interested in build
ing up healthy trade as shown by the
following letter. copies of which have been
sent to all of its members:
K Moro, vice. president and managing di-
rector Naigwai Bussan Trading CompanX
Kobe Japan, has been in the City the past lew
DAYS and is now on his way East. His visit to
the United States is for the purpose OF enlarg-
ing the business of the com pany he represents,
which is that OF dealing in foreign manu-
factures. 1t being impossible for him to see
all of the manufacturers of the City he desires
this association TO advise you that his COM
price lists, and, if possible, samples of the
goods you manufacture.
He advises US that his company will under
take to sell the goods in japan upon commits
sion and guarantee the accounts. As we are
informed his company is a wealthy and re-
liable one, it would seem to be an opportunity
for you to place your goods on the japanese
than if you were to send special representa-
tive there
The balance of trade between Japan and for
eign countries is against the United States and
IN favor of England. Japan's exports in 1894
were TO the United States $43, 1923 ,557, to Eng
same year were: From England $40, 189, ,S74,
from the United States $40 982, sos.
Inasmuch as we are Japan's best customer,
1t would seem that an effort on our part ought
to enable us to recover considerable of the
$31, ,000, 900 excess of trade that now goes to
England.
We trust that you will communicate with
the above company at once and that good re-
suits will follow. Yours truly,
L. r. MEAD, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
KELLY MURDER TR|Al
The Case Again-t the Supposed
Slayer of Soldier Joseph
Quinn.
Stories Told on the Witness.Stand by
Men Who Took Part in the
Fatal Fight.

The second day of the trial of James
Kelly for the murder of Joseph Quinn
was com paratively uninteresting. No
new points we're brought out, the story of
the killing being told and retold.
George w. Ressel. the draughtsman of
the Police Department, was the first wit
ness. He produced a drawing, showing
the loca ton of different objects in the
vicinity of the place where the deed was
committed.
John P. Jones, an enlisted soldier,
described the fight in which Quinn lost his
life as he saw it. He swore that there was
general row in. progress between several
men, and that Kelly rushed at Quinn, who
staggered, and as the witness arrived to
aid him, gasped, I'm cut" and fell.
DIR. George M. Wells, the post surgeon
at Fort Mason, described the nature OF the
wounds of the deceased, but added moth
ing new to the facts already known.
Captain A. w. Vogdes told of the find
ing of the bloody razor with which the
crime is supposed o have been committed,
and DR.. g. s. Barret confirmed the testi-
mony of DR.. Wells.
john r. Whelan, who was one of the
men engaged in the fight, was very bitter
against Kelly. His testimony was the
most damaging of the day, except that it
was absolutely invalidated by the acknowl-
edgment Whelan was forced to make that
he had done time in a penitentiary for
burglary.
Harry Mills, another enlisted man who
was mixed up in the fatal fight, testified
that Kelly exhibited razor when in the
canteen, where the men were drinking,
and remarked that If any body treated him
meanly he would use it on them
The trial goes on to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
Bricklayers and silver.

The folio wing communication is self-ex-
planatory:
SAN Francisco, CAL, Oct. T. 1896
Editor Cali convention of bricklayers in
the East passed resolution indorsing free
silver. A newly formed society of bricklay
in this City indorsed the action of that con-
vention. This newly formed body must not be
San Francisco Bricklayers' Association. We
have passed no resolution indorsing free sill
yer. Whatever the individual opinions of our
memb bers may be on that subject, they prefer
to keep the discussion of politics and religion
outside OF their meetings Yours truly,
JOHN B. CAMPBELL,
President San Francisco Bricklayers' Asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

apparent in the increased catches of fishermen.
The fry have been furnished by the State Fish
Commission, who have made speciaiey tnls rs
season of the Tahoe trout, which bids talr 10 be
q great success in current streams.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09

RUSS
+ W Reid, San Jose
w T Coppen, Modesto
W s Rean, Alviso
] Sakaneto. Japan
] Lynch. Santa Cruz
A a Silver. Santa Rosa
w D Robertson, Cal
] A Gill, Sacramento
C II Wheeler, Cal
Mrs E M Mcdonald, III
v T. Donelsen, Templetn
] II Hill, Wash
] kirkpatrick, Merced
] L Williams, stockton
Miss NJ Christoffersen,
Modesto
d w Miller, Stockton
] NJ Writer'S, Santa Rosa
F E Madden, Lafayette
WO Kerrick & w.Eureka
Miss Refiva, salt Lake
Miss r ogers, Salt Lake
4 F Lawson. MlnD
Mrs J Lawson, La
] T White d W. s Jose
Nj Leder, Seattle
d Barker, Los Angeles
Mrs NJ ] Collins q dt, Ill
z Johnson, Ukiah
l. A Richards, Grayson
p II Donovan, Pedros
] Jeans, Winters
] Mckay, Lakeville
r Sparks, Placer
X w ReQua, Sisson
A A Sibur, santa ROSA
S Helgerlop. Healdsburg
T C Dugan, Plymouth
GRAND
A T Knox. Sacramento
Mrs + Manson, Sacto
T Maule d. W, Cayucus
Z Trowse, Oakland
NJ + Tarpey, Oakland
c w Culver, Sacramento
G Brown d W, Red Bluff
] II Reade d. W, Cal
Miss Hollister, Courtland
P A Boxer, Sonoma
II Schultz d W, Arbuckle
F Cohen, Los Angeles
L Horn, Hornbrook
J A Bacon, Mass
J Hendry, Tacoma
J Well, sacramento
II w Earle, Stockton
w Gurletot, Pacific Grove
B NJ Ryan, San Jose
G g wilcox, Visalia
j Metzger IL W, san Jose
G B Moore & W, Poplar
G b 6illsoa, Hornbrook
NJ G Coffin, Utah
A Taylor, MADEIRA
Miss Gribble, Or
w stein beck, Hollister
w Bruce. Chicago
NEW WEST
c P Nelson, Vancouver
w Eberson, Eureka
] II Scott, Sacto
Mr. ColebrooK&w, Coevill
A NJ Delmas, Phoenix
@ Holmes, Santa Cruz
H Jones, Fresno
G III Leslie d. ", Tenn
G LusewIck, n Y
r II Little, Los A ngeles
T Sweetland ~ w, Los A
] Sprague, N Y
r A McGreger, Stocktn
NJ ] Brown, n Y
, Hutchison, Boston
COSMOPOLI
A Marble d w, Murphys
s B Nelson. Stockton
( Sullivan. Seattle
S / Eide, Portland
T Sheehan, Santa Cruz
r Blair, Tulare
6 n Atchinson, Omaha
T Avgaji, N Y
b w G0rhRm, Healdsbg
Maude Gorham, Cal
q Sewart. ValleySprings
NJ ] Burchell q Z, Cal
Mrs Bueling, Merced
III Marthy, X 1
BALDWIN
T Sharkey, N Y
w Rosenthal, Alameda
T A Pc, erson, S Cruz
r J X Allen & w, Vallejo
] Ferris, sac
T S Irwin, Paso Robes
A II Jesse, st Louis
] Sheehy, Watsonviile
PALACE
w T Carley. Tenn
J c Sykes, Syracuse
G J Towson, Chicago
g B Morris, Mnpis
] l. Atkinson. Paris
n J Jordan, San Jose
G d Stenson. Seattle
l. Z Seligman, N Y
+ A w est, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE,

[OUSE.
Y -Ashworth, Yreka
) ] Dunsmore, Ogden
Z A tranZel, Fowler
[ Abe, Japan
B Lightner, Sacramento
5 G Homake, Or
Z Well. Stockton
Mrs ] B Winship, s Diego
J E Manning, Alaska
= p Kendall. Fl anford
5 Chimerer. Japan
E III Mills, Sebastopol
5 j SheI mantine, Mo
$ cunningham, Cal
] stevens e. W, Cal
D A Ross, Mead Park
E G ShemaS, Lafa cite
W S Pierpont, Eureka
w w Scott, Pine Grove
c birmingham. Sunoi
+ Phillips & W, Stockton
A f DoDeousky, Redding
Capt G Macoison, ,Honolu
D Adams, Mich
Mrs E Ramlot, l. Angelo
Q i Coomer, Glennville
L G Sargent, Stockton
w II Camp. Napa
J u Sundy, Ukiah
w Bruce. London
A A Vallejo, Vallejo
Z Burlington. Carson
! Fansce, Chicago
J w Hill, Winters
E III Smythe, Langtry F
Mar in, Ogden
{ w Dockery. Martinez
E Winslow, Martinez
HOTEL.
I f Bruner, Sacramento
r Deraux, Sacramento
L GoDen, Sacramento
w w Foote, Oakland
] A Waymire, Alameda
Z A Buell., Stockton
j w Browning, Cal
Mrs Hollis. er. Courtland
J Z Fair, Sonoma
] Brent, Los Angeles
B I ANDERSON, N Y
w Wondrow, San Jose
J w Bacon, Mass
] Fl Adsit, Alaska
Miss d Wood. Benicia
e l. Ruggles, stockton
/ w Moore, Pacific Grove
Mrs Raymond. Sacto
Miss I Tyler, Portland
j Pendergrass, Visalia
w II Hooper, Cal
J HaZleton & ", San Jose
} p Edwards, Sacto
T T Knewing, Oakdale
Mrs NJ Dlllman, Sacto
F w johnson, Mary svilie
4 j Roy d. W, Lompoc
cRN HOTEL
w Phelan e. {, Eureka
W CORN an, Portland
! d Shelter, santa Ana
J a Watcom be, Placervl
I JohusOn. Santa Cruz
! w Jones, Fresno
" Valentine, Live rpool
6 Taylor, Seattle
e Downey, San Jose
Luckes, Los Angeles
4 Shaubout, Sacto
M Benson, Mont
7 Brown. BerK Keley
Patrick King, Ireland
] Fitzpatrick. Texas
AN HOTEL.
P III Bentley, Oakdale
E Stevenson, Wash
/ f Dougherty &w, Kans
: Q Schwartz, Portland
] Kurne, Visalia
+ Sheels, Tulare
) Emanary, " Y
" A Caruthers, Cal
Minnie GOrham, Cal
J Nevills, Jackson
: Green & d, Tex
Z w Simpson, Chicago
Mrs T Jasper, Sonora
HOTEL.
J + McGill, Vallejo
] w Hudson, Oakland
Mrs ] Hal, Oakland
Miss Il Stahl, Vallejo
Mrs N Tobin, Vallejo
81 ] Corcoran, Stockton
9 Bassett. Columbus
W r Bnshby, Wash, d c
HOTEL.
J Z Kirby, NY
I X Shindo, Osaka
J b Pearson, y Y
Z Cumenge. Paris
Z \ Schoonmaker, n J
g Opprnheimer. Phil
P ID Hooker, Tacoma
Col IL 1reveIyan, N Y