davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-23

Miss Alberta Paris requests The Ea-
ele TO express heartfelt thanks TO her
friends who supported her 30 warmly IN
the recent bicycle contest.
A big dance and ii,h fry occurred at
Sulphur Springs Friday aud Friday
night. The summer festivities at this
popular resort are well under way.
NH. James keeps In the lead with
the best 5 cent cigar in Bryan. Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-23

have this day sold to J. !. Teasda'e
INV saloon In Bryan known As the Ex-
position. together with all The Outaiand'
Inc AZ, cunts due me and which every
bodv indebted to me win have TO settle
- him z. fREkNkS,
Fnnls. Texas, June IS 1879.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-23
For SHE Chem.

The two storey corner brick building
known a. the Oliver Tabor building or
cash, or half cash aud the alance on
time. For particulars apply to
A. Emden, Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-23

Diseased blood. constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Karls Clover Root Tea. Sold
by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-23

The best cough cure Is shiloh ! Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous. Stop
It at once with Shlloh's Cure. Sold by
all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
CARRIES PASSENGERS NOW
The Valley Road Has a Daily
Service Between Fresno
and Stockton.
After the Rains Settle the Dusty
Roadbed~ Regular Passenger
Trains Will Run.

The managers of the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley Railway are waiting
now for the first rains Of the season before
they establish a regular passenger train
service between Fresno and Stockton.
For the first time passenger cars were
coupled to the daily freight trains last
Friday, but this was done merely as an
accommodation for people living along
the line and for others who take the Val.
ley road freiaht train rather than the
Southern Pacific passenger train.
The reason why we do not put on a
daily passenger train now." said Traffic
Manager Moss, ''is we do not like to intro
duce passengers to our road while the bed
is still fresh and dusty. To ride with any
comfort down the valley il will be neces-
sary to ailay the dust, which cannot be
done till the rain falls. The rain will
settle the roadbed and pack the earth and
gravel, and after this is done travel on our
line will be decidedly comfortable. for
then the loose earth will be cemented and
settled for all time.
I'VE ran a caboose with each freight
train up and down the valley every day.
Then there were repeated applications
from peorle along the line to be carried in
the caboose, and we accommodated them
at the rate of three cents mile the re-
duced figure 10 which the Southern Pa
citic Company has come throughout tie
San Joaquin Valley from four and five
cents. Soon the caboose on every train
became crowded to our great surprise, but
as friends of the road insisted on patro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

nizing the caboose we concluded 10 put on
passenger-cars, so that they may have
room and proper accommodations. And
now we are waiting Tor the rain before
putting on daily passenger trains.
Manager Corcoran Of the California
Navigation and improvement Company
VIII be in this Office next Tuesday to dis
cuss the matter of through ticke s between
points along the road and San Francisco
via his company's boats. 1 took trip
over the road few days ago and came
nome on one of these boats. l arrived at
stockton from the valley in the evening
and went aboard the boat at O'Clock, had
good dinner, and feeling tired turned
into bed al 8 clock. The steward brought
me pitcher of icewater, and found the
accommodations like those of tirst-class
hotel.
Travellers will like this route, 1 am
sure. and take it in preference to the tire
some all-rail ride, which costs considerably
more"
At the low rate of cents mile from
Stockton to Fresno the Valley road fare is
So ~. Added TO this the second-class fare
on the boats-25 cents-the total from this
City to Fresno is now only SO 81. The
Southern Pacific fare from Sar Francisco
to Fresno is $5 go.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Interesting Morning Addresses
and Committee Work Mark
a Busy Session.
FOREIGN FACTOR DISCUSSED.
Secretary Horner of the German
Branch Says His People Need
More Privileges.

The sixteenth annual State convention
of the Young Mems Christian Association
began its second session yesterday morn
ing at Association Hall.
Owing to great accumulation OF busl-
ness the reading Of several papers that
had been prepared was dispensed with.
One of the chief papers read was that OF
Secretary Horner of the German branch
entitled 1.-THE Foreign Element in the
Association" He declared the Germans
to be among the most enthusiastic and
intelligent co-workers OF the order, ana
argued that they ought to have more
privileges than they now enjoy.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman OF Oakland read an
address on the Bible. advocating its study
by all, especially by the young.
d. Edward Collins OF Oakland, chair
man of the State committee, said that
sociation, but he saw promising signs for
the immediate future.
An interesting feature of the exercises
was the report of the committee on State
organization. 1t was presented by Noel
81. Jacks of Oakland.
After the reading of the report the fol-
lowing were appointed as the State COM
mittee to act during the ensuing year:
ID. Edward Collins, W. B. Fay, George
F. Hawley and Noel II. Jacks, Oakland; (; L.
J. Truman, John A. Percy, Charles Mayd-
Francisco; G. M. Campbell and l.. T. Hat
field, Sacramento; David Jacks, Monte
rev; DR.. G. M. Cooper, Campbell; C. NJ.
Collins, Santa Cruz; G. w. Marston and
Giles Kellogg, San Diego; W. E. Howard,
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Heeth to Larz A. Smith lot on S line Of
Cali ornia street, 1868 w Of Baker, IS by $
Georgina steltz (by r. ]. whean, Sheriff to
Home Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot
on e line of Harrison street. 125 OF Twenty-tirst
5 81 IS by 4 100 (51,956); $1649
Walter q. and Clara A. Cook to Emma Kramer
,aci I9s on line q %ePSy its s'Ees 81 OF
Will E. Fisher 10 Eebecca Fisher, lot on w line
Of seventh avenue, 9S OF street, n 26 by w
Jacob and Lima Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at
torney) TO Mary e. Fraser (wife of Daniel) lot
N line OF q street. 1926 W Of Forty fourth, w SO
by 100; SO
block a. Lakeview; $40.
Mrs L. E. ensier 70 Edgar D. Peixotto, lots 81
to 35 block %. same; $40.
Fanny NJ Winter to William Mccall, lot on N e
corner of TrumbuIl (Lewis) and Congdon streets,
E so by l60, lots l and 2, block TO- College
Homestead a Association $40 r.,
(trustees for Thomas Breeze) TO Thomas Breeze
lot corner of sixteenth avenue and Potomac
street, Sc 100 by SW 200, being lots 21 10 70,
block 1884, Haley Tract, now known as block 1888,
and lots to 4, 46 to 4S; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Irwin s. and Annie ). Preston to Levi 8. Pres
ton, lot on E line of Campbell street, 1O4 y OF
Lincoln 26 by 100, being lot 2l' olocK '1S'
William C. Harrington. W. N. Holway. Otto
schetter, E. E. and r. w. Cooley, Fred schultz
and j. p Cook (by commissione 70 ioo n d SW Weo a.
East Twentieth street, SW so by Sc $50. being
lots and 9, block ~: Map of Brennan Estate
Alfred and Elvina Wood TO Margaret Dempsey,
lot beginning at point in center line OF Walls
worth avenue said point being at the intersection
of line parallel with NE boundary line OF walls
worth l00-acre ract and dis ant SW 69:6 nom
said y e b undary line measured at right angles
thereto thence NV 204 a point distant los SE
from the intersection of said parallel line with Sc
Of Fairmonnt aven ue, said point being the cor
ner of this lot thence SW 60.12, Sc distant 1885
SW therefrom measured at right angles thereto
2O3 to center line of Walsworth. thence NE 80 to
beginning; $40.
Abbie B. Fisher to A. E. Bolton, lot on w line OF
Fifteenth avenue, "a of East sixteenth street,
N %, w 85 40, ) 20, E $3.50 10 beginning, block
30. san Antonio, quitclam deed, East oakland;
$40.
J. w. and Anna j. Patterson to same lot on w
line OF Fifteenth avenue, 56 N Of East Sixteenth
street. %, w 90.S0, S %. 60, e $500, block 81,
San Antonio. East Oakland; $40.
Puget Sound Lumber Company to same lot on
w line of Fifteenth avenue. "a N Of East six
teenth street, N 2S, w S5.40 %, E CO. 80 to be-
ginning, block 32, same East Oakland: $40.
Charles j. Rankin to Berkeley Bank of Savings,
lot +. line of Ellswor street A. 10 n of Carl
ton. 44.1O by E l. 81 IS, lot 18, block C, Leonard
Tract, Berkeley; 500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

The middle Comstocks were firm yesterday and
closed with upward tendency. The north end
stocks, however, ere net very strong The Bo-
dies made slight but general advance.
The weekly report OF the Con. Cal. Va. is as
follows:
1000 level-From west crosscut started at
point in north drift $50 feet north from Con. Va
shaft station, or S5 feet south from north boun-
dairy line Of mine, at point ass feet from Its
mouth, double compartment upraise has been car
ried mp 81 feet, passing through porphyry, clay
and lines OF quartz assaying 81 and "a per ton.
Total height IL feet. The top OF the raise con-
tlnues in a favors ble-looking formation.
1850 level-On MIN. floor, first floor above sill
hoor east crosscut started from south drift at a
point $40 feet in from Its mouth or about so feet
no tn from south boundary line, was advanc d
IL feet, passing through hard por Ihyry Total
length, 126 feet. Work has been suspended.
East crosscut No will be started in the COM
ing w Elk from south drift, at point 400 feet in
from its mouth.
1850 level-From twelfth to twenty fourth
floors above sill floor OF this level at north end OF
stope in old ground of former workings, have ex-
tracted during week 152 tons of ore, average
assay value of which, per samples taken from cars
in mine was $44 80 per ton.
ON eighth floor from end of north drift are up
raising through old stope on tenth and eleventh
floors and have extracted from openings . few tons
of ore, assaying from $50 to $40 per ton.
Total extraction of ore for week amounted 70
152 tons; average assay value per samples taken
from cars, when raised to surface, was $44 6S pei
ton.
FollowingAr tho Highest Prices During
the Pas Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
OAKLAND WINS.
the Record With Hammer Throw
and Pole Vault.

and Pole Vault.
The second annual State pentathlon of
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
was held at the Presidio grounds yester-
day, under the management of DR.. 81. L..
Dietzs
The attendance was fairly good, not
withstanding the afternoon was some
what chilly, with a sharp wind from the
ocean.
The entries were good. Oakland con-
tribured seven of its young athletes as
against eight from the Mason-street build
ing and three from the Mission.
In the heavier sports quite rivalry
sprung up between John McNab from the
city of good morals and churches and
Charles E. Dole from this City.
In the 100-yard dash NcNab came in q
winner by fraction of time, his score be-
ing IL as against Dole liz. But in
throwing the 12- pound hammer Dole won
on 80 feet against McNab's SCI feet 5 inches
Oakland won the two-mile bicycle race
her champion, Hugo Mailer, winning in
min. 46 sec. on an unfavorable track
He was pitted against E. II. Ward of this
City, who came in second, with Walter
Leitch of Sacramento in the rear. In the
second race with Hugo Muller of Oakland
and E. o. Kragness of this City Muller
made his two miles in min. 8 Sec, thus
winning the $50 prize, with Rode taking
So as the eecond prize.
Dole succeeded in breaking the previous
record with the 12-pound hammer by
throwing it two feet further.
He also broke the high-jump record /
inch, last years record being feet s
inches. In the pole vault he also broke
the record by inches, the highest being
10 feet inches. He went better yester-
day by clearing the bar at 10 feet inches.
Lamont of the Mission scored his mile
race in min. and Is sec., seconds better
than any previous record under the pen
tathlon rules.
Notwithstanding this magnificent show
ing for he San Francisco boys Oakland
carried off the Pfister banner by having
made the three highest scores for it's team.
The following are the totals of the
various competitors:
oakland,W. E. Dawson, 3o5; K. A. Kerr,
235; Frank Boek, 90; W. B. West, SO; John
McNab, 1866; F. W. Edwards 157.
San Francisco-Charles E. Dole, 40; Henry
Wilson, 215; Stuart McDougal. 214; Ed. II.
Ziska 172.
Mlssion-George T. Shaw Jr., 29S; D. ].
Grant, 278; J. w. Lamont, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
BORN.

10 nave Lu0 same puDllSneQl
BORN.
ANToNEY-In this city, October 16, 1896 to the
wife OF Henry Ant oney,
BRIEL-In South san Fran cisco, October IL.
BUNTING-In this city, October Is, 1898, to the
wife of w. L. Bunting, a
GA RITA ND-In this city. October 9, 1895, TO the
wife OF Patrick J. Garland. son.
GLYNN-In this city, October 16, 1895, to the
wife of John P. Glynn, daughter.
HANRATTY- October II, 1895, 10 the wife OF
Peter L. Hanrattv, daughter.
HEINZ-In this city, October 13. 1895, to the
wife of Chris Heinz.
HINKELBEIN-In'thl cisv, October 5, 1896, to
the wife OF q. A. Hinkel bein, a son.
HUGHES-In this city. October 8, 1895, to the
wife OF Patrick Hughes, daughter.
KEARNS-In this city, October 10, 1895, to the
wife OF j. Kearns daughter.
McQUITTY-October 8. 1895, to the wife of DIR.
William A. Nc Guilty., a son.
MOSER-In this city, October IL, 1896, to the
wife of s. Moser,
MUEGGE-In this citv, October 9, 1895, to the
wife of Henry j. Muegge, son.
O'BRIEN-In Colma October 10, 1896, TO the
wife of oliver O'Brien n,
OLSEN-In Oakland, October 10, 1895, to the
wife of Andrew b. Olsen. son.
SCHEIN-In this city, October 16, 1895, to the
wife of Frank Schein,
STE PHEN-In this city, October ] g. 1895 to the
wife OF Alex ste phen, son.
STEVENS-In this city, October g. 1898, to the
wife OF Theodore Stevens a daughter.
WALCOM-In this cltv, DC. ober g. 1895, to the
wife of t. Walcom, a dangh .er
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
George Taggart Arrested for Lootin
the Pacific Mail Machine-StOps.

George Taggart Arrested for Lootin
the Pacific Mail Machine-Siops.
George Taggart, an ex-convict. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Officers Mar-
shall and Vidau and detained at the
Southern police station on charge OF
burglary. Taggart, assisted by three
''pals," entered the machine-shops OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Bran
nan and First streets. on Friday evening
and stole a quantity of valuable copper
pipe and fittings. they carried the stolen
property under the docks at low tide.
Yesterday morning at daybreak they
started to remove it from its hid ing place,
when they were discovered by the police
men. The Officers gave chase, but only
succeeded in capturing Taggart. TIE
others eScaped
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
swedi.h-American Outing.

The Swedisb-American Political Club will
hold its sixth annual day and moonlight pic
mic in She'll Mound Park to-day AS the club
has large membership and is popular among
Its mem bers' countrymen a jolly good time
and large attendance are expected. The or
chestra viii leave on the o'clock ferry boat
and dancing will be kept up until IL at nigh,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
MARRfED

ERICKSE EN-THORUP-In Oakland October II,
1896, by the Kew. l. /. P. Dietrichson, Chris
Erick,e n and Drea Thorup.
HOOPER-HEALING- In this city, October IL
1896, by the Rev. Father Duffey, William w
Hooper of Oakland and Margaret E. Healing Of
san Francisco.
SCANDRETT-RE1D-I this city, October IA
IL Is. by the Rev. Edgar ]. Lion, Richard Scan
drett OF Belfast, Ireland, and K. Evaline Reid Of
san Francisco.
T1CE-EMERSON-In this city, October T. 1896
by the Rev. q. h Frazer, Eben B. I1ce Of san
Francisco ana May B. Emerson OF Walnut
Grove, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
The Residence of Mrs. Edwards. Grove
Street, Broken INTO.

The ResIdenCe OF Mrs. EdWards, GrOVo
Street, Broken nto.
Mrs. Edwards, 143 Grove street, reported
to the police yesterday that her residence
had been entered by burglars Friday after
noon and that several articles of jewelry
were stolen.
She and two lady dodgers occupy the
house, but they were all downtown Fri
day afternoon and when they returned
they found startling evidence of the fact
that strangers had been there. The bed
clothes in all the bedrooms were on the
floors and the mattresses had been ripped
up in search of plumber. Trunks had also
been broken open and ransacked.
Several valuable pieces OF jewelry which
were kept in jewel-box were fortunately
overlooked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Builders, Contracts.

Claus Bardenhagen with Peterson & Person,
all work except plumbing, mantels, chandeliers
and shades for 2-story frame building store and
flats, on the Sc corner of Noe and Twenty-third
streets, $2049; Edward ]. Vogel, architect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
DIED.

BAIER-In this city, octo ber IT. 1896 George
Bater, beloved husband OF Kunigunda Bafer and
IA her OF annie Baier, a native OF Bayern. Ger
many, aged 35 years months and davs
BA ARKER-In Oakland. October l6 1898 Ellen
FL. Barker beloved wife of stephen Barker.
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce of Berkeley
and mother OF Albert D. Barker, Mrs c. s.
Booth. Mrs L l. Sanders and Mabel Barker
&H- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock NJ. from the resi-
dence OF &. S. Booth, ITO Nineteenth street. ne-
tween West and Brush Oakland. Intermept
private, Mountain View Cemetery.
COO Klein Oakland, October 16. 1895, Harriet
Ethel, beloved daughter of Mrs II. E. Cooke,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

The DIsORCE RECORD.
Complaints filed:
Clara Hay be against Alfred John Haybe.
Mary A. Coole agains' Waiter w. Cooley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

G f Lewis, Sacto
H G Higgins, Tulare
f. B Willis & W, Sacto
L A Gyle, Corning
D G Hubbard. Woodland
F E Mauk, Pajaro
N Co K. san Jose
S Neish, Liverpool
+ NJ Logan, Livermore
III Thorne & w, River
side
o E Mccain, Rocklin
F Wust, Custer, Idano
G E Mitchell, Auburn
J Watson, Napa
P Halock, Inyo
r NJ Wilson, MADEIRA
G Bows d W. Pleasanton
w E Herzinger, Redding
G l. Fox, NJ iddletown
w E Smith, Menlo Park
T Clausen, Sausalito
j T Branden, Centervflle
r l. McCarty. Bodie
F II Small, Chicago
J ] foremost Healdsbrg
H F Graigs, Alameda
] G Gardner, Lakeport
P Haggreen, PIT Arena
Miss T Clough, PIT Arena
w N Dickson, q S n
D Eswine, Crescent City
J Pasch0ley, A riz
J D Robinson, San Jose
J Z Loves, Ventura
NJ Davis, Daggett
S B Adams, Grafton
II p McClaire, Petaluma
Miss L Hall, Stockton
Miss Nc Days, StoG kton
w B Haywood, Gualala
S Packard, Napa
: r Bush, Orange
J n Green, colo
] NJ Dole, Oakland
K N Woolsey, Fulton
w Wsynesville, Ukiah
w H Darden, Petaluma
n w Gray. Phila
Miss collins, Chicago
A p Smith, Kirkwood
L B Thomas, Eureka
GRAND
D Thorne, California
J II Wells, Sacto
II G Gray IL W, San Jose
] w Wilson, ~an Jose
] A Brown, s'acto
T G Owens. Sacto
Miss Z Hayes, Colorado
Capt J E Lombard Po Id
Mrs c Burnett, Ensenada
T w Jenkins. San Jose
] w Ro, lker, E ansville
n ] Nissler, San Diego
G l. lien, stockton
] Henry, Allegheny
Mrs t Hart, san Jose
] III Beecham,L Angeles
G w ireland, N ]
Miss + c Davis, Vallejo
A II Bailey, s1nta Cruz
j w Moore. Undine
II Hart, California
NEW WEST
L ] Quigley, Petaluma
] Rooney, Sc tile
ID Bussard & W. Salem
G Littlefield, Prescott
f Day, Los Angeles
J Sell. Sisson
K Conlon, Berkeley
NJ 81 Burke, Folsom
] Ober, Soiedad
w Casiday, Benicia
B DowDey, Tacoma
l.. ID Murell, Vallejo
F WIN Pepper, Mare Isld
J D Morris. U S N
w d PARK er, Port Angls
Mrs Riordan, Victoria
Mrs David, Monterey
J p Duffer, n Y
p Trohman, U 5 n
LICK ]
A NJ Gardner. Napa
G w Pearce r /
A NJ Mcdonald, Sonora
Louis Il James. Mil Vlly
d Il Doyle, Menlo Park
] Higginson, Vancouver
Mrs & B Noble & I, Cal
Nj B Lane, Mo
ii j shaw. Petaluma
c A Barker. San Jose
n Eickhoff, San Rafael
] P Snow & W, Sacto
Miss Palmer, Stockton
Mr. Vogel & W, Sacto
L p Levy & W, Hanford
Mrs 8 Beck, Vancouver
g Shutiiff & 4. san Jose
Gertrude Moore, Cal
BALDwIl
Miss Armstrong, Oakid
] CoZeD, Reno
s Baxter, Scotland
A h Fisher, Newton
Mrs III Turner. S Rosa
Miss M Adams, ) Rosa
Z Ferguson, Ohio
e Risley. Hartford
NJ Pelz, st Louis
W ID Davis, N Y
Miss Wells, Sonora
ID Cloptou, Vallejo
Mrs G Kellogg. Lakeport
y T Beck, Los Gatos
PALACE
Capt Callaghan, London
] H Polk, Mexico
A Elliott, Manchester
J w Stevens, Lon0on
T t Quinn, KY
& Shaffer & VT, Pa
q Il Baldwin. Stanford
w G job nson. Me
J Brockman, Ariz
q + Halsted, n Y
L Y Sayer, stanford
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issue1 by
the County Clerks Office YESTERDAY:
William Driscol and Maggie Casey, S4-24.
A Sc tt terquist and Ida Seagren. 3S-24.
D. F. Regan and Florence Read 800.
William j. Burt and Maggie J. Greer, 4S-2S.
G. Sakadi bara and Savery Masada, 1922.
William c. Miller and Amelia Nichols, 2S-2S
L. NJ Hulburt and Elizabeth w. Aiberts, 22-21.
L. p. Henriksen and sara PRrke, 3S-36.
A. A. Al sen and Anne NJ. Freese, S2-31.
P. A. de Veuve and Stella c. Lies, 36-24.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

Mrs NJ A Higgins, Tulare
Miss e WGlover, Corning
S A Gyle, Corning
N w Bechtel, Santa Rosa
v A TapScott, Red Bluh
] NJ DAILY, Lafayette
E Whitney, Paiaro
a G Pillsbury, Palo Alto
Miss n Crow, Sta Barbara
& A Cunningham, Chico
r n Messenger, Chico
A w Crsnedy. Fresno
W B Ferguson, White
house
w w Hall & W, Hickman
G w Gibson. Chicago
G J Dyer, Cal
Mrs Herzinger, Redding
Miss NJ Sweigert, Riding
F A Bennett, Los Paios
Z Brown, Shingle Spgs
w Kay, Monterey
S G Little, Dixon
Mrs NJ Levy, Bodie
J NJ Dole, Oakland
] ] r Peel. England
J Killgrow, PIT Arena
w ID Robertson, Cal
d Nj Start, San Diego
j K Smith, Woodland
G A Gilbert, Pomona
b G Bailey, Crescent City
w 81 Price, Vacaville
Rev s NJ Adsit, Eureka
v Lagamarsino. Cal
j. w Lee. Calistoga
J d Wadsworth, sta Rosa
A Johnson, Paso Robles
e + CarnesS, Paso Robles
r P BousemRn, Vina
X A Martin. AngelsCamD
Miss J Clark, Redding
T A Peacock, San Rafael
Rev & w Hays, Petalma
n Cook, San Jose
r Ferguson, koseville
w p Hackery, Yuba City
w Dona d, Fresno
Mrs VI j Collins, Chicago
A Hicks. PIT Arena
Miss z NJ Mcdonald, Ill
A Donavan, Alam edR
HOTEL.
G g Mcbride, California
Il Whipple. Decoto
j Tell mer & w, San Jose
Mrs Adams, Alameda
A Nj Wehman, Sacto
Mrs Hayes. Colorado
Miss 1 Hayes, Colorado
+ I Keene. National City
Miss Burnett, EnsenadA
w K He'll. SAT- Lake
g + Mugridge, Vallejo
w : Moore, Los Flores
T ] Long, Grf ley
Miss BrowDi rg, San Jose
! + Wilson. Suisun
w P Leonard. Ventura
B T Mccullough, c Landg
Miss A Davis, Vallejo
f J Clark & W, stockton
w Sebree, Belmont
w A Shippee, Avon
ERN HOTEL.
J B Mylar, San Benito
j Raines, Seattle
G Butcher, Nebr
H A Brown, Los Angeles
+ NJ Johnson, Sisson
L J Fitzgerald. Berkeley
III L Golden. Syracuse
J T Banner. Folsom
n r Shaw, Plnoie
] c Van Eman, q S n
] S Edwards. Tacoma
; White, Vallejo
+ b enquisg, U S n
ID T. Yamero, q 5 n
L Benefited, PortAngeles
Mrs Taylor, Victoria
Mrs Piamondon, Montery
A G. Bnehler, 81 Marys
w W Deyere, Vallejo
house.
+ II Carpenter, r I
w W Williams, r I
A Levine, n Y
G Johnston Cal
Alex Brown, Milton
Mrs J F Mcdonald, Wash
A Lane. Mo
d II Doyle, Menlo Park
John w Howell, Merced
Joe GeIner. Milbrae
& Johnston, Auburn
Mrs f Z Palmer, Stcktn
G w King, Antioch
o Turner & W, Chcgo
Miss Pearl Levy, Hanfrd
p Flood, San Jose
Mrs Z Paulsen, Mnterey
George Moore, Cal
Y HOTEL
DR. Josue, Guatemala
J Mattoon, Belvedere
Z NJ Hunter, L Angeles
T. K Lowry. Chicago
Miss II Mcclure, 5 Rosa
5 Ashiem, st Louis
G Frankenthal, n Y
S W Dewitt. Wash
Z G Mitchell, Vallejo
Mrs Il w Wells, sonora
ID Miller, Sa acramento
Miss II Force, Lakeport
z Johnson Il W, SarIo
HOTEL.
A G Boggs. BIC
h Stykeman, Montreal
r Proctor, VI
BL Crovat, NY
] { Sykes, n Y
T Gearhart. Silver City
T : MCGOWAN, ST Paul
! G Hoefii' b, Cincinnati
X A Penrose, Ariz
A J Hechtman. SRcto
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
WATERFRONT THIEVES.

as usual. Everybody is invited to take part ID
the outing. Admission is only % cents.