davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
Apartments tpautrb.
Notite of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
~ OF NEW YORK.-Abby story Marshall. Plaintiff,
against Cecilia Casse and Henry r Casse her husband,
and Jane Msndel the pane Jane being ncttous as ner
Christian is unknown 10 the plaintiff Defendants-
summons.
To the above named Defendants You are hereby sum
roned 20 answer complaint In this action and 10
copy Of your on the Plaintiff Attorneys
within twenty DAYS after the service Of this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service and Of fail
IRE 10 appear or answer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated. New York. March 10th 1899. .
MARSHALL. MORAN. WILLIAMS & NNiCKAR. Plain
tS's Attorneys once and Post Office Address: No 80
Broad Street Borough u Manhattan, New York city
To the defendants Cecilia Casse and Henry R Cassel:
The foregoing served upon you by pIblica
tion order OF the Hon. L. ~ Giegerch,
one me Justices OF Supreme Ccrr Of the State
OF New YORK the 9Th day Of May. 1899. and fled
with the CONSTANT IN the Office OF the Clerk u the
County OF New York the County Court House in said
Countv in the Borough Manhattan in the CITY and
state OF New York the 18th day OF July, 1893
MARSH All MORAN WILLIAMS & MVfCKAR Plain
tHs Attorneys Offca and Post Office Address No. 30
BROAD Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

Owing 10 the fact that the $4,000 Horse Review
Stake is 10 be trotted at Dubuque Iowa. the cam
paigning stable OF ". f. spler OF this city. has
left the Grand Circuit and is going through the
Great Western Circuit Mr. Spier has in Lua
promising young trotter 10 start in the big race at
Dubuque. The hlly is said 10 have worked mile
In 2l4 not long ago Copeland. 2:O92.. the fastest
Of the aged horses in Mr.. spiers string, started "
the 2:l0 al Hedrick. Iowa. the other day and
was second to Tommy Britton. in 200 2:0S and 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

In the horse talk ~ Speedway PARK yesterday
some suggested to Nathan Straus that a race
with wagons between his crack trotter Cobwebs
C212 end Boston's champion road horse Tonsh
(2:10) would be Of keen interest TO road riders all
over the country Mr. straus Immediately said
that he was willing. and would drive Cobwebs in
such race for a purse for gate receipts. the
proceeds TO go TO some charitable institution. IF
Cobwebs wins" said Mr. Straus Il will name the
beneficiary. and II Tomah wins then his owner can
decide what institution shall receive the money
Tomah Is owned by Frank Hall one Of the clever
est amateur rensmen in Boston. His reply 10 MT
Strauss proposal will be awaited with interest by
metropolitan horsemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
A FULL DAY OF SPORT AT THE GRAND CIR
CHIT MEET AT BOsTON-THE WINNERS.

A FULL DAY OF SPORT AT THE GRAND CIR
CUT MEET AT BOsTON-THE WINNERS.
Boston Aug. 22.-It was practically straight
heats in the Grand Circuit races at the Readvile
track. an extra heat only being required in an IN
e,isbed race OF Yesterday. AS this a two in
three AFFAIR and as there was little scoring the
dHerent contests passed of rapidly, to the delight
Of a large crowd. sull, there were number Of
warm brushes and the favorte did not always win
Iris vas particllarly true in the 2:l0 pace. where
Rouncer. placed well down on the list. took both
heats and the race with ease. although Battleton
was looked upon a sure thing.
The big stake AFFAIR Of the day the blue nm ior
49, 90 ,rc,ters WAS easy for Kingmond the Ports
mouth horse being scarcely pushed IN any OF the
three heats The Other contests passed on smooth
" with Letah S. taking the uhhhlsheo %'=o trot
and Billy Andrews the 2:25 pace 49, -
The day was fine one, the rack ITst, ano a
number Of horses made new marks. 10 -morrow
will come the big Massachusetts STAKE ior the zlS
trotters The summary:
,rPOTTING-2:2O CI.Ass-PURsE. sLoco-BESSF TWO
THREE Unfinished yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

next week. The entries include z. II. Harrimans
John X: Gentry. 2:oois; II. G. Hawss Joe Patchen,
ZOlt; J; II. Bronson's Searchight, 2osh Thomas
Frank Bogash, 2e42.: W. 4. Baggss Roam wilkes.
zC%eSsi,. Fred Diets Bessie BonshiI 2O5e. Jere
Prince Alert 2n1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

br IsSos R,.- 10 JOSEPH $40
Brsad.9y, r T.rTe5 Mime 7occ
stnn,on-st, n >. - n " Of Attorney 81, 25xnoo'
Joseph Spivack George and Emma Koeher
1874 II No 552 West. l66KiO, David stewart 70
Nandleberi Garfield. .....................'.....'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

55th Street.
The anproxrate 81 the lsn charge %
satisfy which above described property q - -old
Is s755474 with interest thereon from ninth DAY -
with costs and allowances amounting
10 S5ff interest from july I'm 1880 together
with the expenses Of the sale The Approximate amount
Of taxes assessments. other liens which are '1 =
allowed to tbs purchaser out o. the purchase money OF
maid bv the Referee Is thousand Ni3435p tnrss
hundred and forty-hye and 5OOo Dollars and interest
Dated: New York. July l2th. 1899.
JAMES r. LUDLOW Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MACHINE Y.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oo second-hand
wood and iron working machines' fulIy
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. ses hadi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
prt1IAKD AND POOL TABLES.

HTTTTARD AND POOL TABLES. new
ard secondhand; lowest prices ,,ars
terrns MARX RROS.. ~ ----- -----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

DvERTIs EMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribsn-
"A received at their Uptown ofce No. i2i2 Broai~ay
% door north OF 3lst-st. until o'clock advertse
rants received AZ any American District Telegraph o-
and also al following branch Offices at regular c'
23d-st.: 1872 6th-aye. i2th-s Macy oth ave ana
i4th-st i42 Columbus West b5th ST 100 Nest
.2d st near 6th-ave 92 East i4thst 25T West ~
between 7,h sth 100 East 47th-st i@s I'd
sl<t-st.; J. TOS is-ave.. Shst, go Sd-aVe rear
zoos 3d-ave 30 East ioh-st 1921 sd-aye 1882 3d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
GOSSIP OF THE TRoTTERs

The nrst purse ever hung up for mar % no"
OF the 20o class viii be distributed among the great
pscers at the Hartford Grand Circuit meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
foreclosure 6aly
SnPREME COURT, oouNTY Of new

YoRK-AIsxande- walker. plaintiff. against Mark =
Stevens . al, Defendants.
In pursuance Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and above entitled action bearing
date the 18th day Of June 1929 l. the 1ndersgnej. ire
referee In Judgment NAMED, Will sell public
ton the New YORK Real Estate salesroom. 70 III
broadway IN the Borough % Manhattan. City ~ View
York on 23ri day Of August 1888 at II oeock room
on that dav william Kennedy suctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment be sod and therein described
follows: -. 81. 49,
York bounded and described as follows
PeRinuinr al n point In the northerly side ~ Eignfy
ninth street distant nine,ysix feet and eight inehes
westerly from Intersection NJ the norihey side -
Fighty-ninth the westerly side % Coiumous
avenue and thence nOrheriy. In curved nr-,
nearly parallel with Columbus avenue one hundred fss
ten inches less. point In The centre line q,
the block distant hundred feet westerly from ne
side Columbus measured along saf
centre line 81 block thence westerly along aid
line one hundred feet thence southsrly, parallel gh
Columbus avenue hundred feet eight and ons-hsf
inches 20 the northery side u Elghnnth stres anf
thence easterly the northery side q Eighty ninth
street hundred ard three fee; four inches more 90
less 20 the poin, Of beginning.
GEORGE IT. HART
OTIS A. PRESsISGER Ref-rss
for Plaintiff.
No III Broadway. New York City
The following Is diagram Of n. property n b. .of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
mann AND ROOMS.

ao- wTsT 14TH Stare and snle ss
rooms: front parlor and oedro'H'' e'ON
table: translents; reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
BROOKLYN 1)ropertp for Sale.

70 Ida NJ PS,1 vest l'AiOoo' harr'e 'I..". 5000
otn-ave, No 1856 25xiOo Manhattan Real Estate
md Building Association 70 Solomon Jettcne ,
bornberger ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Broome-st n Eldridge-st. 2SNoO:b; e
cridge-st q. 5O.6 u n OF Broorne-st, Zf.sN-H' D.,
George Kocher Joseph spivack
i6th-st. = 2s2 n W ~ 7th-ave 25xS2: Charles ,
klinge 70 Nassau Realty Company. -.
ll7th-st. s. 30S.s n Of lst-ave g oxlo ~.
ist-st. ii6 Q Of Bowery. - ixI3lOx
% 4x77.5: Alexander WieEand ct a. 70 DAVIS g.,
hafp
~ h-st. corner Amsterdam-aye. 301ss lN3ox - -
l12tb No 321 West Is sXiOo ii; same n sane 1890
am ' 20 3 nj II o. 10000
lO4th-st. 5. 260s II OF Columbus 80
100 II; William Bell. r., N George T Dooley
Crotoua-ave No f.4l7. 5. 2jxloo TO clinton
ave S24ixlil7 Rowland Thomas and an .
other 70 Frank Wild and another 49,. ........
s7th-st. y :. 1907 n ~ Psrk-eve. 2ssxlOos;
John r de Ruyter 10 Thomas Murray = part !
Same property; Ella A De Ruyter to Thomas
Murray Observation-Disclosures. ............-...-.--
Same property; Louise de r Campbell to same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
Nav YORK srPREME COURT. COUNTY Of

~ New-York.-The Mutual Life Insurance Company n
New York Plaintiff against Hermann Hoeter and others
Defendants. -,
In pursuance a Judgment ot Foreclosure ana Sss.
duy made entered IN the above entitled action n~ar
ing date day Of July. 1899. J. The undersisn-d
the Referee In said judgment nanAd. Will sell az Pure
Auction the Exchange sales Roor-s now located AZ
No Broadway. the Borough OF Manhattan, City -
New York on Thursday the 2ith lay Of Angus. lss.
AT ~ o clock noon that day By Bryan l. Kennedy.
Auct0reer premises directed BY said judgment % -
sold and therein described as follows;
All those certain lots pieces parcels % land Win
the buildings thereon erected situate. lying and hsng n
the city of York. and which when taken together
are bounded and described as follows Beginning AZ
point the Southerly lire o. Fy-sixth street dsent
two hundred and seventy-hye feet Eastery from ths
southeastery corner q Ninth Avenue and Fly sixth
Street running thence SouthWardy parallel with Ninth
Avenue hundred feet five inches the centre ms
OF the block; Easwardiy along said centre lne
and parallel with Fifty Street nifty feet; thence
Northwarty parallel with Ninth Avenue one huntref
feet and i've inches the Souhery side ~ said ffty-
sixth street and thence Westerly along the southery
line Fifty fifty feet the point or place
Of beginning.
Dated: New York July 18th 1899
JAMES p. LUDLOW. Referee
GORDON e SHERMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff
90 Street Manhattan. New York Cty.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

4 ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received al their Uptown once. No. i2t2 BroAdNsy.
"a north OF 3lstst. until o'clock p m ady'r'.s
ments received American District Telegraph els
and the following branch orces At regular oies
until O'Clock via. 20 IN a'e . ~.
.3f 1872 Sh-ave 18Th st, Macy bth- ave ara
i4th-st: i42 Columbus near West bStn . 100 N-st
42d-st near Gth-sve 81 East IAN st 20 West " a.
between 7th and sh aves l59 Fast 4ltn l@c %
ave 18th and TIth SITS: i.12S - ave, nesr
6,t-sf 7Os ist-ave. near S9th-st.. SO 3dave. near
4st-st "a 3f-ave: 2O Bieecker-st 325 Bleecksr st.
ID 18th io2l 81 aNe -. ~ ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
s9th street

s9th street.
Tn. approximate amount Of the lien or charge, TO
eatsfy which the above described property N e sod
$50 go thereon from the l"ih aay ~
June 1895 together with and allowance an lnns
1892 87iO0 together with the expenses oi re az ~
premises sold subject PRIOR mortsase 80
Tor sig 500 and Sc from March ls lrs -
other 90 and interest AZ 81 from March 2Znd s~s
Dated New York. August 2nd. 1890
GEORGE H. HART. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Topping Place 5. 10 Il n Of 1T4th-st. FOR a
three story brick dwelling 24X5S.3; Mrs II
Hertar. ~ No l03 East l56th-st owner:
Schneider & Herter Bible House architects.
Park-ave. > 200 = of l63d- -. for one
story brick signal house. 6ON2O, New-fork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
owner. W Wilzus architect. ................
woodvcrest-ave " s. 226 n n OF Kemp Place.
for three two story and basement frame dwell
lnRs 20x50: Joseph Jones premises. owner.
W Liner. ~ No 2.551 3d-ave, architect. Gee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

TT HANDSOME HOUSE Westchester County, can be
.oiS thls week will dispose OF X TOT slD De
iou price asked. Address p, Box oS Iriolhe OHnce.
T,ApN-4o acres fruit. meadow; eharnlns valley: %
t'AIs"n, - New York 2 miles from Hudson River.
Cau ~ address J. MILTON CLARK Croton-on-Hudson'
" 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

J. A. Blaurock and several other New-York horse
men have leased the old Gutenberg racetrack and
organized the Hudson County Driving Club, with
a view 10 holding weekly trotting meetings there.
A new judges stand is to be built. The grand
stand will be furnished with chairs and the
whole place is being put in presentable shape for
the opening races next Saturday. Two races each
day are TO be limited TO horses driven on the Har-
lem River Speedway and TO non professional driv-
The prizes in these races will be silver cups
In addition to the wagon races for road horses,
there will be two purse races Of 500 each FOR 80
PAGERS The new organization will hold similar
meeting every Saturday In September.
The New England Futurity winner. Idolita, PISA
is now the fastest three-year-old trotter OF the
year and the youngster apparently stands a fair
chance 10 go into winter quarters the largest
money winning trotter OF 1890. In addition 20 the
$4,000 race at Boston. he is entered in the $4,000
Horse Review Stake. to be trotted at Dubuque,
Iowa next week and in the 900 Kentucky Futur
ity 10 be trotted at Lexington In October Idolita
is half brother 10 the well known trotting stall
lion Hummer (sire OF Bouncer. 2I0, owned by Will
lam Simpson, OF this city, being by Monaco 219i2
the son Of Electioneer. out OF Edith. by George
Wilkes Mrs. Jane L. Stanford bred the fast young
trotter at the Palo Alto Stock Farm IN California.
and sold him at auction two-year-old for
81 700 He is now owned by Frank Jones. OF Ports
mouth, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
CYCLING.
A STOLEN WHEEL FOUND IN THE POS
SESSION OF A POLICEMAN

THE MACHINE HAD BEEN RE-ENAMELLED AND
THE NUMBER FILED OFF 49, SOMETHING
ABOUT NEXT YEARS MoDEI.s-wHY
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
California Association
ACComplishes Much
for the Industry in
Which 1t Is
Interested.
A New Board of Officers
Will Be Elected at
the Meeting to
Be Held This
Morning.

Y w :
The California Miners As I
- sociation decided yesterday :
that the State should take up 4
the matter of water conserva-
ton and not wait for national 4
aid. (
Senator Perkins advised !
the delegates that their fight }
= for a Secretary of Mines and I
Mining was almost hopeless.
Reports of Secretary Ben I
jamin and the various COM
p mittees showed the associa- !
ton to be in most prosper I
Gus condition.
Last evening the delegates
p from the Western States were Z
banqueted at the Palace. :
To-day the association will
elect a new board Of officers. j..
In the afternoon the delegates (
will be the guests of the :
Union Iron Works in an ex- :
cursion on the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25

was also a passenger. Mrs. Osborne is
the daughter of the late Captain Shot
we'll managing director Of the Merchants
Exchange. AS the Gaelic passed out
through the heads John Hyslop, the ex-
change reporter at Point Lobos, dipped
mis- signal flags in honor Of Mrs. Osborne,
and the Gaelic acknowledged the salute.
First officer c. p. Jones of the Gaelic
has remained ashore this voyage and will
take a well-earned vacation. The other
officers were promoted a step for the voy-
age, Second Officer Burrows going out as
first officer and Third officer Kilbury as
second officer.
Several of the transports moved from
one wharf to another yesterday, but none
of them went to sea. The Olympia went
out into the stream, but as the repairs to
her boilers are not completed 1t may be
this evening before she gets away. The
Senator was moved to Broadway wharf.
where she will be fitted out, and the City
Of Peking was moved from the Mail dock
to the Government wharf. The Manu-
ense, Tartar, Newport and Centennial are
all booked to sail to-day, but 1t is doubtful
whether they will all get away. The
horses for the Centennial are expected at
any time. and as soon as they arrive and
are put aboard that vessel will sail
The office of the Spreckels tugs was
moved Yesterday. and in future Captains
Mccoy, Randall, Marshall, Brokaw, Silo-
vich and Mannings Will be found on the
bulkhead at Pacific-street wharf, and the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25

vention upon the telegraphed request Of
Governor Thomas Of Colorado, and acted
as a representative of that State. He be-
heved in hammering away for the Secre-
taryship, on the ground that Congress
never gave more than the people asked of
1t. Congressman de Vries also addressed
the convention, giving an outline of the
work accomplished for the miners by the
California delegation to the National
Legislature
Secretary E. H. Benjamin presented a
report covering in an exhaustive manner
the progress of the association and the
work accomplished during the year. 1t
shows that the organization is enjoying a
degree of prosperity greater than 1t had
ever experienced before. The statement
of the treasurer, H. J. Hendy, likewise in
dicatedsa healthy condition Of the associ-
alton. Over SIS, ,0vO had been received dur
ing the year, the donations of the mer-
chants and business men of San Fran
cisco forming the principal item Of in
come.
The committee on legislation, of which
John T. Davis is chairman, reported haV-
ing done much active work in legislative
lines. Broadly stated" the report re-
cites, 1.-The chief immediate Interest of this
association in legislation is a demand for
statutory enactment upon four subjects
of vital interest to this State: l. The
rehabilitation Of hydraulic mining; 2. The
segregation of mineral from agricultural
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
Delegates Insist That
Mining Interests De-
serve Recognition
at Washing
ton.
Local Organization and
the National Irrigation
Congress Differ on
Issue of Water
Conservation.

accomplished fact and the two sections,
proud in the protection afforded, to each
each other, reach that prosperity which
their unparalleled resources unfettered
will bring to all.
j. NJ. Gleaves spoke on the subject of
the conservation of flood waters. He ar
gued that the State should issue bonds
for the construction of the necessary res
waiting for national aid. "The Lord helps
him who helps himself" he said, "and If
we do not do something in this important
matter there is little probability OF any
thing being done"
This called forth a hot retort from
George H. Maxwell, representing the Ma
the convention to proceed with the great
est care and not to make any mistake In
the matter He did not believe 1t was
possible for anything to be ace6mpiiissheff con lis ed
the National Government. The people
who need water for irrigation and mining
90 by yourselves and throw cold water
on this great national undertaking"
ing l was "a read 5 by A. H. ricketts,. At to-
days meeting he will introduce a resolu-
ton asking Congress to give the same
rights to those prospecting for petroleiun ill
as IS now accorded lode miners in running
their tunnels.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing all
of the recommendations mace by tne va
support to the Caminetti act; approving
the plans of the Governor of Colorado for
a miners convention to take up the mat
ter of a Secretary of Mines and Mining;
asking Congress to open Pyramid Lake
and Walker Lake, Indian reservations.
Nevada, situated in the mineral regions;
indorsing uniform system of mining
laws, rules and regulations throughout
the United States.
The chairman appointed the following
COMMITTEES to revise the associations con-
stitution and bylaws, to report at the
next annual convention: 3. S; Rector, S.
hais w M McClintock G. H. Dunton,
G. G. Derby, Andrew Carrigan, Willis G.
Dodd.
dressed the delegates and their friends at
Golden Gate Hall, on the subject Of Dis
tribution and Variation Of Rainfall in Cal
ifornia" The lecture was Illustrated by
StarennticOn views.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
MURDERER WINTERS
TEMPORARILY SAVED
WARDEN AULLS DEATH SUS-
PENDS THE EXECUTION.

Harry Winters, under sentence Of death
will have a few more days on earth be-
fore his neck is submitted to the moose.
He was to have been executed on next
Friday at the State prison at Folsom, but
the recent death of Warden Aull has de-
layed that event.
It will be remembered that on the night
of November II, 1897 Winters and a fell
low named c. H. Reynolds entered the
Grand Hotel at South San Francisco, San
Mateo County, and attempted to rob the
landlord and guests. There was a sharp
fight in which a number of shots were
fired by the robbers and one bullet struck
Charles A Andrews with fatal results.
The murderer escaped and was not cap
tured for a number Of days. In time he
was sentenced to pay the death penalty
for his crime and Warden Aull was the
State official who was directed to execute
the sentence.
Soon after Mr.. AulPs death the Prison
Directors met and failed to select a sue
cessor to the late Warden. However, they
appointed r. ]. Murphy as deputy
Warden with powers to attend to the
business and duties of the Warden. Muir
ply was not sure as to whether this au-
thority empowered him to execute the
sentence of death In Winters case, and as
the time set is next Friday he requested
an opinion of the Attorney General. Mr.
Ford, after reviewing the statutes on such
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
VISITORS BANQUETED.

Resembling the keynote struck by
Judge Niles Searls the California miners
retrieved themselves last night. The BAN
ouet rendered by the California associa-
ton to the delegates from the Western
States dispelled any insinuation that Cal
ifornias boasted hospitality was fable.
Never were guests received with more
heartiness or treated with more liber-
ality. The entertainment of the visitors
took place at the Palace Hotel. Tables
were set in the banquet hall for three
hundred 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when
the Californians and their guests began
a discussion of the menu, and midnight
was not far away when the toastmaster,
Hon. Jacob Neff, announced that the time
had arrived for little food for thought
Many happy sentiments were expressed
by those who responded to the toasts
The welcome of Californias miners to the
guests from her sister States was made
complete
The banquet was an impromptu affair
Until yesterday morning 1t had not been
dreamed of. The local delegates to the
miners convention appreciated that some
thing should be done to give the visitors
a taste of the hospitality for which the
Golden State is famed. The banquet of
last night was the result of that sug-
gestion