davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Northern Paes.c preferred ... y 80
.>ota"csNesE ~-s-.. ,.s...z......--..... >sa
G.liAfsa * western s..-.-.-...-....... SO
Ese-1sSAi.S s.----..s.-.- .-.4-. ...... . = ~
Rack Island 50
St Paul ..-.. - a
-sIIiefscaa SPIRITS .-.----..--. ....-.... y lRs
American spirits preferred ...-..... 80
E@f STATE AfAs @-...-..........-......,. = 20
+f1cAso Nas --...-...-....-.-.. = -
SCnSoslei.LxA tsRs ..-.....s.-..-.-.-.... ga
sFe1@r%s k-5sclFle ...---.-,.-.-.........s1 T. -
Ia SASs.e tsAS -s--.--.-........-....... z 10
1-eal --...~- -t.--. ..........-.... GSss
LsseIHc MAJ -s-.s--..--.---...-...... 80
sAFer Sersise@tes -.....-......-...- &sFa
S&gar -. t-t--.---t. .--............ q "a
SCAR fFstssrvi -, ..-..-.~-.-....... +1-2la
t~i%saesS<S s~S - q Asas *.-~-,-,-....... @GTs
western Crtosl .-.., ..,..-. ,...-.>..... sgtsA
TEised States Leather preferred - 40
Chico 90 4 E.r~ai NEasfsrr 50 =.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

wall But the Argonaut is gratified
to see that what it believes to be
the right side won, and most Of all
that the young advocates became
impressed with the justice OF their
cause before they had done. At the
request OF a Yale Alumnus, the
Argonaut forwarded to the Yale
Union large amount of material
much Of which has appeared in our
own columns. We therefore take
an added pleasure in the result, as
many of ale's argument were drawn.
IS. f. Avgonaut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fishtail ferns for sale in quanti-
ties to suit, apply this Office.

Fishtail ferns for sale in quanti-
ties to suit, apply this Office.
Scotland is famed for it's fine
whiskeys, and the best brands of it
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers o. V. G..
"Doppelbrau," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, and is pronounced
very healthy and refreshing tonic
10y all couoisseurs.
The favorite beverage Of he no.
bility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
"U. & S"
Paddy RYAN is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
chor Saloon, where Seattle Beer ia
always on oraught and other stimu-
lanis furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic manager Of
the Anchor.
The Favorite has become the
favorite resort in town. w. M. Cum
ningham carries an excellent stock
OF liquors and beers. Attention is
called to certain brands which will
be of special value to spottsmen
during the game season, as they
cause a steady aim and straight
shooting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
The Yale-Harvard Debat e.

An interesting straw showing
which way the Hawaiian wind is
blowing was the Yale Harvard de
bate last week at New Haven. The
question was: "Shall the United
States annex Hawaii" Harvard had
the affirmative, Yale the negative.
Unusual interest Was taken in the
debate, owing to the live nature of
the topic. Both sides desired the
af6rmative--that is, ia favor of an
nexation-believing it to be the
popular side, and the one on which
the most convincing arguments were
to be made. Yale, however, drew
the negative, somewhat to the
chagrin of her forensic gladiators.
But we are glad to learn that Yale's
youthful orators speedily found that
the arguments against annexation
were much more cogent than those
in favor Of it, and as they pursued
their study, Yaie's orators became
convinced of the truth and Justice
of their side, and entered upon the
fight with an enthusiasm born Of
conviction. This, together with the
convincing arguments they brought
out in debate, settled the question.
The judges unanimously decided in
favor OF Yale, The judges were
John j. McCock Professor Nicholas
Murray Butler and Judge William
B. Hornblower, all OF New York,
The attendance was very large, aud
the cheers of over thousand Yale
men rang through College Street
Hall when the verdict OF the judges
was announced. There were a num-
Der of distinguished guests present
and the Yale Union gave a banquet
after the debate, which was presided
over by Chauncey Depew as toast
master.
The judgement OF Undergraduates
does not settle many things, and
this debate between Yale and Har.
yard does not settle the fate OF Ha-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
Street Paving.

Paving Piikoi street is certainly a
great public improvement just at
present. The pedestrians 6od the
street. crossings rather primitive, hut
very little complaint is heard. Peo
Pile apprecat that street paving is
good thing. The torn-up condi-
ton of the streets, however, has not
prevented @. j. M, Carthy from de-
livering the celebrated Rainier Beer
regularly. The consumption Of
Rainier B titled Beer for family use
is growing larger every day. Phone
1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
ALLEN IL ROBINSON,
DEALERS IN LUMBER AND Coal AND
BUILDING MATERIALS OF
ALL KINDS.

'los-o street porr'rIn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
Here,s the Monarehy oanard.

New York, Dec. 16--The Wash
iugton correspondent OF the Herald
telegraphs: The downfall OF the
Dole Government aud the restora-
ton of the monarchy, with Kaiu
laui, niece of the former Queen Ii
liuokalani, reigning under English
domination, is the future predicted
by the advocates of annexation in
the event of the rejection Of the
pending treaty by the Senate Lead
irg members of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations appear to
be in earnest in this belief, aud
when the treaty is called up after
the holidays, was told to day, evi.
dence will be furnished to prove
that there is some secret work now
going on in this direction.
1t is alleged that the ten Hawai-
ians now in this city, to protest
against the ratification of the treaty
are here in the interests OF Kaiulani
and that English influence is behind
the movement.
Members OF the committee de
clare there is something even more
substantial than this to prove that
the failure OF the United States to
take Hawaii means European domi-
nation of the islands.
Just what this Information is the
member of the committee with
whom l talked declined to dvulge,
but he made the significant state
ment that when the facts were
brought out in executive session OF
the Senate it would bring to the
support OF the treaty several Sena-
tors who are now on the other side.
1t is on account of this secret iu-
formation in the possession Of the
committed that Senator Davis will
OppOob buo ulbCuSslOn VI JnS tIcolD
in open Senate. He will insist on
its consideration behind closed
doors and he will be supported in
this proposition by all the members
of the committee
1t is the intention to cali the
treaty up immediately after the
holidays. Mr.. Davis does not deny
that there are sufficient number
OF Senators at present array ed
against the treaty to prevent its
ratification, but he expresses The
utmost confidence in winning over
enough votes to carry it through.
he will not now talk about the pos.
siblity Of abandoning the treaty for
the Morgan resolution, for he insists
that the necessary two-thirds vote
will be obtsined to insure the ratifi-
cation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex.
peuded for nearly quarter century
in making desirable connections for
the purchase of high class foods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
| would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

The price OF thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher he price,
the better the quality as q rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation of the seller
counts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

Now is the time OF year to Gu
tertain-that's when you need us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we sell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-27

Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Mary F. Lyons (KeIly) TO George F. Kelly.
line of Fell street, 110 W Of Cough. N 12O by
]. j. and Marie NJ. Groom to California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, w line of Dev1sa-
dero street, 10 S of Haight S % by W 125; So
Frederick A. and Minnie L. Hatch to Con-
gregational Church Extension Socity of San
Francisco and vicinity, line of Hayes ST.
i$7:S: $40. >''''9' = - y .
Andrew ]. and Katherine A Morrison to
Mary A. Bates (wife of Herbert F. Al, y line
Of Twenty second street 50:10 w OF Church
" 50:11 by N ia; $40.
Lille Hennelly wife P. J) Nancy NJ
Moody, s line of Jackson street 22I W OF
Powell, w 80; thence at right angle $40, z %
s 56:4. 7. n 1876; same as in 1879. deed 2s4
James A. Bullard to Margaret ]. Bullard. e
line Of Hyde street 6S:s of Greenwich, S 6S:9
by e 1876; s..
Kate A. MCGEE ct al. by referee to D. S
Watson. SW line OF Ritch street. 206:3 NV of
Townsend, NV 22:11 by SW so: S1115.
Dennis O'Brien to Martin Stevens Sc line
Of Stevenson street, 125 sW of Fifth. sw 25 by
Sc 70; grant.
Martin Stevens to Joseph NJ. O'Brien. same;
Richard Mohr to Christiana Mohr, w line of
Eleventh avenue, 25O of 1 street, 25 by w
George H westfall. Frederick NJ and George
H. Smith to Louise NJ. Sprague. lot Is. block
D. GetZ addition to Lakeview; $40.
Jacob and Lima Heyman, by Oscar Heyman,
attorney, 10 Patrick H. Mccarthy. s line of
Central street 25 L of Vernon, E % by S 100
lot &c. block %, City Land Association: $40
California Paving Company (corpcration) to
G.. +. and IL. N Gray, lots IS TO Al, block
II, Flint Tract Homestead; lots 4S and A, block
u, same, $50.
Emil V. Scheerer to same. lots IS and 80,
block Il. same. quit-claim deed; $5
Catherine Facco to Frank and Caterina Cres-
ia. NV line of Cayuga street. 240 NE Onon-
daga. NE 2ss, W 57I. SW 20T Sc 237. NE 24O
Sc 237. lots 10 !, TO TO- block II, West End
Map l: SW line of Onondaga street, 200 Sc of
Cayuga Sc 2S1, SW 25S. NV ia NV lis NE
240 lots 6, and $. block 12 same; z corner OF
Cayuga and Onondaga streets, Sc f3l NE so
NV PSI NE So NV 200 SW 160, lots T. 8 and
9, block 49, same; So
Frances A, Katherine M, Jerome = Mary
o. and Lille r. Suich. children OF MARI
Such, to Edward ]. LeBreton. estate of Marv
Suich, deed No. Si4S, deed and assignment $3.50
lot l of subdivision of lot l, block r. Peralta
Heights East Oakland; $500.
Isaac and Margaret f. Copeland to Theo
Olmstead and r. o. Baldwin, lot on s line of
Locust street. $50 w Of Grove, W 10 by S 15O
block r. Kelsey tract, Oakland; So
Edward and Margaret A. Clark to B. Nc
Fadden, lot on " line of San Pablo avenue "a
n of Linden street, 50, w 116:7H S 25:10a;
Sc zS:IO, Z 109:0Is to beginning, being lots 10
and lS block 6SS. Glasscock tract, Oakland:
b. McFadden to Edward Clark lot on r
line OF Summit street, s. Of Orchard s an
by Z 100, being portion Of Buena Vista Home
stead, Oakland; SO.
A. A. Fink to James and Emma J. Ma
honey, lot on n line of College way 120 r of
Milvia street, N l34:31 by z 40. block s. Sea
View Park. Berkeley; SO
D. Moresi and Giuseppi Fabbri to James A.
Devote, lot on N line Of Page street. W IS of
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

MATTHEWS-In Petaluma, December II, 1897.
to the wife OF James Matthews, a son.
MARTIN-In Colusa. December 19, 1897, to
the wife of George Martin. a daughter.
MORENO-In Newman. December TO- 1897 to
the wife of Tim Moreno. a son.
OCONNOR-In Santa Rosa, December q, 1897.
to the wife of Robert O'Connor a daughter.
O'LEARY-In this city. December "a, 1897 to
the wife OF d. T. O'Leary, a son.
OSBORNE-In Bakersfield December is, 1897,
TO the wife OF ". ]. Osborne. daughter.
RAVEN-In Los Banos. December 10, 1887, to
the wife of L. p Raven, daughter
RUNG-In Salinas. December 20, 1897. to the
wife of W. E. Rung, son.
ROSS-In this city. December o. 1897. to the
wife of Malcolm A. Ross. daughter.
SAIITH-In this city December is, 1897, to the
wife of James L. Smith daughter.
SWAFORD-In Merced, December q, 1897, to
the wife of W. J. Swaford, daughter.
TROWBRIDGE-Near Bangor Butte County,
December 20, 1897 to the wife Of L. D. Trow-
bridge, son.
zANDER-In Bakersfield. December 21. 1897. to
the wife of Louis Zander, son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
EXPLANATION.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top fig
ures at station indicate maximum temperature
for the days; those underneath II. II any, the
amount OF rainfall, of melted snow in inches
and hundredths during the past twelve hours.
lsobars, or solid lines. connect points of equal
air pressure; isotherms dotted lines equal
temperature. The wind high" means high
barometic pressure and is usually accompanied
with fair weather: low refers 10 low pres
sure and is usually preceded and accompanied
by cloudy weather and rains Lows usually
first appear on the Washington coast. When
the pressure is high in the interior and low
along the coast, and the isotars extend north
and south along the coast, rain is probable;
but when the low is inclosed with fsobars OF
marked curvature, rain south OF Oregon Is i'm
probable. With a high in the vicinity OF
Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Cali
fornia coast, warmer weather may be expected
in summer and colder weather in winter. The
reverse Of these conditions will produce an
opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
MARRIED..

COX-HARPER-In Tulare December IS. 1897,
by the Rev. II. S. Enyeart, Richard E. Cox
and Myrtle Harper.
FRANK-THODE-In San Pablo, December 16.
1887, by the Rev. A. Jatho, Alfred Frank and
Alvina Thode.
HOALTON- -ROBINSON-In Ferndale Decem-
Der 49, 1897, by the Rev G.. A Jasper. VIII
liam H. Hoalton and Georgia NJ. Robinson.
IEWIS-TAYLOR-In this city December 3,
1897, by the Rev. A J. Wells. Urban A.
Lewis and Flora z. Taylor, both OF san
Francisco.
McDONALD-ZWARAC- Redwood City, De-
cember II, 1897. by the Rev. F. H Maar,
John A. Mcdonald and Ada c. Zwarac
MUIR-SHORT-In Oakland November "a,
1897 J. w. Muir and Emma Short
RANEN-BREGARD-Ne Walnut Creek,
Cal, December Il. 1897 by the Rev. Cassius
II. Darling, Hamilton S. Raven and Mrs
Martha N Bregard.
VANCE-GRIFFIN-In San Jose, December 10,
1897, by the Rev. Alfred Hummer, Harry
Vance and Rhoda Griffin.
SHANNONHOUSE-In Bakersfield,
December II, 1897, by S. w. Mahon, ]. P,
W. d. Young and Mrs. Emie Shannonhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
NESTS FIFTEEN FEET HIGH.

The malice hen Of Australia lays it's
eggs in huge nest. The nest is really
an artificial mound of gigantic proper
tions for the size of its maker, and the
purpose it is to serve. This artificial
mound is a cooperation incubator. 1t
is built by many pairs of birds, male
and female working alike to construct
it. These same pairs or fiocks of birds
annually repair and enlarge the queer
looking cone which rises up like a tur-
ret dome from the level prairie.
Sometimes these tunnels attain a
height of fully fifteen feet in the per-
pendicular, with a radius of equal
measurement. Many of these nests
have measured as much as fifty yards,
or $50 feet, around their base. That
would give the largest one measured
a diameter of about fifty feet. These
mound nests are entered through a
sort of funnel cavity at the top of the
cone.
The hens of all the building and
repairing pairs lay in this immense
nest. The eggs are deposited about
six feet below the surface. While
each hen lays her egg in the family
mound, no hen drops her egg closer
than twenty inches to that of her
neighbor The egg is deposited
in a cavity made for it, wherein it
is placed in a vertical position, care
fully smoothed over by the hen before
she quits the nest. Contrary to the
usual practice of the bird and fowl
species, these malice hens lay at night
instead of in the day. Several days
elapse also between the dropping of
two eggs by the same hen.
The eggs of the malice hen are out
of all proportion to her size. They
are as large as those of a goose, and
of large hens, are very much larger.
The eggs thus laid and covered in
this great sand oven in the hot dis
tricts are never again disturbed by
the hens. The eggs are hatched by the
heat the sun bakes into the soil where
they lay. 1t has never been known
how the young chicks are excavated
from their egg grave, for the eggs are
deposited fully. six inches below the
surface, and the hardening rains do
not aid their exit very much.
The hen is so very shy and vigilant
that no one is able to study her ma
ternal and domestic habits with sat
isfaction. AS she lays her egg at night
and transacts most of her affairs in
the night watch so that no naturalist
or curious individual can ferret her
out, possibly she steals to her expect
ed brood under cover of night also,
and gives them the paternal unearth-
ing which they must surely need after
the piping of the eggshell.
Bush naturalists have been curious
to know how this peculiar fowl builds
that nest. The birds have been seen
working at it, and the mounds have
been inspected but the piling of the
dirt is not from the immediate vicin-
ity, for that is undisturbed. Small
sprigs and the like enter into the
plastic masonry, which stands storms
and heavy rains, when they do fall,
without serious injury.
These huge cones stand for years, to
be annually nested in by the same
flock which originally constructed the
family incubator. When detected the
hens emit a pitiful little cackle and
flutter away like a wounded innocent
The young of a covey either root un-
der the sand or hide behind some
mound or object Of a friendly color
Cleveland Leader
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
Home Society hereby give notice that they
have admitted into the Orphanage from July
1897 10 date, the following half-orphan
girls and boys, viz: Jacob Stone, aged Z
Pears months; Charles Stone, aged years
months David Stone aged years. l month ;
Norris Wolf, aged II years months; An
raiica H Wolf. aged years. months
f-raderika NJ Wolff, aged years, MONTHS
rsther c. Wolff aged years. ! month; Han
~ Osterrnan, aged years. months; Rose
1e-terTnar 15s aged years. months: Sam Hy-
man, aged 10 years. and Edmond r Weiner,
---1,,rICE5 of railroad consolidation-Pursuan
NJ 80 statute in such made and pro
oaeS % "a notice is hereby given that the Paiaro
EIIIe, railroad Company and the Pajaro
N.s,SSsfon 80 Railway Company. upon the
I-tt+a-1 consent OF the stockholders holding
49, than three-fourths In value of all the
.oi- ~ az each of said corporations respec-
sei1y and by agreement Of the respective
sisSSs az directors OF said corporations made
Do.s' S entered into in accordance with such con-
a.. I'D pursuant TO the statute in such
sete ne made and provided, have consolidated
S cas arnaIgau.ated their capital stocks, debts
aLo,o-ties am assets and franchises under the
palrr3aorate name and style OF the Pajaro Val
@ Sol PCStanSolidated Railroad Company.
Ioated at San Francisco. California, the
...i, ,iay Of December, A. d. 1887.
TS, order OF the board of directors of the
pa3sro Valley Consolidated Railroad Com
pany. TT cuEIDoN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

Of West Third, W 81 by 100. being lots 20
and 21, block 30, tract B, Berkeley L. and T. /.
Association. Berkeley, $40; also lot on NE
corner Of Page and Second streets, f 29 by n
100, being lot q. block SO, same. Berkeley, $40.
Frank NJ. Wilson to H. P. Johnson, lot II,
block 1S, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $40.
Lille D. Dietz to Henry L. Dietz, lot 19,
block c, Elmhurst tract, Brooklyn Township;
$40
Philip H Blake Jr to Harriet A. Blake.
beginning at a point of intersection of a line
drawn between lots II and is with line OF
San Leandro road leading from Oakland,
thence w 80, n 210, E 80, S 210 to beginning,
being the 80 feet Of lot II, Bray tract,
BROOKLYN ToWnshin: Gift
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,


mail will not be inserted. They must he
handed in at either Of the publication Offices
and be indorsed with the name and residence
OF persons authorized to have the same pub
lished-
BORN.
BAIRD-Near Fortuna. December H. 1857. 70
the wife of Elmer Baird. a daughter
BEAUDRY-In Eureka, December IT, 1897 TO
the wife of Salem Beaudry a son.
BENNETT-Near Vernon. December II. 1907
TO the Wife Of T. II. Bennett a daughter
CALLENDER-In this city. December 25. 1897.
TO the wife Of f. G.. Calender. a daughter
EDGLAND-In Bakersfield. December Is. 1897.
to the wife OF Z. Edgland, a son.
GEORGE-In East San Jose, December %.
1897. to the wife Of J. q. George. a son.
IIAUB-In San Jose, December 2I, 1897, to the
wife of Theodore Haub. q daughter
HAYDEN-In San Rafael. December 49, 1897 IN
the wife of Judge James Hayden, a SON
HUGHES-In Etna. December L. 1897 To the
wife Of James Hughes. a daughter.
HARRINGTON-In Menlo Park December II
1897 to the wife OF T. Harrington, a dauRh.
ter.
HADLER-In Petaluu1a. December %. 1897. IN
the wife OF Henry Hadler. daughter.
HUGHES-In this city, December 49, 1897 TO
the wife OF John w. Hughes, a son.
KERR--In san MateO, December Is. 1897. 70
the wife Of James u. Kerr. daughter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. 1897 to the wife of
F. J. kennedy, a daughter.
McCUTCHEON-In BayEide, December IL 1897
to the wife OF II. McCutcheon. a son.
McNUTT-In East san JOSS December q 1897
10 the wife OF Charles McNutt, a son.
the wife Of Thomas NJ. Mcintosh. daugh-
ter.
MEGO-In Petaluma. December 49, 1881, to the
wife OF Tony Mego, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

= - -
A G Harmon, Chicago
c W Fulton, Astoria
VIM G Blatt. Michigan
Mrs 1 L Porter, Mich
Sydney Smith, Calf
] 2 Stage, Durhm, sc
Mrs ] e Stage, do
F H Cullom, New Yk
Mrs F H Cullom, n Y
J S chatham. New 7
Mrs J S chatham, NY
r b Foster, Palo Alto
A B West. Palo Alto
Z r Snodsrass, Spokne
] G Cowan, London
RUSS
J e Taber, Elko, New
0 NJ Reiser, Portland
J p Williams, Sea Vue
Louis Dean. Reno
] Buson, Santa Barbar
Q Gregory. College cit
] H Heaton, San Jose
II H Pueblo, Oakland
J L Johnson, Ukiah
Mrs c W Gillett, UpL
Mrs Elsie Morrison, Up
G P Layton WI & ch.
Mrss H McCune, Mari
DR. Agnes WinzelI, Alt
c Hook, Watsonville
Sam W Ettor, Cherok
Miss Shepard. Sacto
Con Soberanes, Geyser
Edward Hill Coote, Cal
L Hansen. Aurora
II c Kenston, Sacto
NJ A Penny, Juneau
J B Pusiel, Los Angel
Mr. Lorangeo & VT
J W Ninsett, Portland
] S Lands, Sacto
GRAND
J E Healy, Portland
A Littief1eld. Sonora
J B Irish, Sonora
W Bennets&w, Bakers
] " Anset & W, Cal
H Mccartney, S Lake
W NJ Mackay, Auburn
W L Lindhard, Portld
J S Wooley, England
DR. J. Loeb, Chicago
W Pruett&f, Grip Crk
F J Collamore, MenIo
S NJ Spurrier, Stockton
G D Commery, Dunsm
NEW WEST,
NJ T Barry, Sacto
B Fecnyen. Stockton
B H Connell, Chicago
w Hiliingsworth, Visa
G. K Crawford, Cal
W Murphy, Santa Ros
R Butt, Los Angeles
G. S Lindair, Mare Isl
G R Jordan, Santa r
H II Green, Livermore
J c Ellis&w, Modesto
w Chalker, Suisun
b Chapman, Crockett
g Bannister, San Jose
H S Johnson&w. Ala
COSMOPOLI'
j F Holthans. Washg
E Carter. Chicago
j NJ Reas, Fresno
F E Cook. Fresno
Mrs. Elkins, Fresno
B c Walsh, Pomona
L D Rect, Weaverville
Z Curtis, Chicago
w F Ringnalda, Mercd
J A Huhere, San Ma
- - BALDWIN
T E Heating, Pleasant
c II Frank & VT, Den
b H Brown & VT. Oak
G. A Schroter. Denver
b w NJ Compton, Sa
J T Sprague, Vallejo
A z A Ebb, Alamo
z w Ellis, Belmont
Fred D Brown, Oakl
B W Maulin, SanLor
Bruming, Reno
Jacob Beatus, LosAn
W c P Bradield. Los
Miss Bradfield, LosA
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-26

Eighteen Of his poor relatives re-
Gently dropped in on a Georgia man
and said that their visit would last all
winter, whereupon he went out and
got drunk. The Judge before whom he
was hauled let him go on the ground
that it was enough to drive man to
drink.