davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Andrews Raises $4,000 Bonus.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH Ind, Jan. H.-The citizens Of
Andrews have raised by popular canvass
in that town and vicinity fund of $4,000
as a bonus for the location at that point of
a large steel manufacturing plant. The To-
cal association of business men has been
in correspondence with the promoters of
the new enterprise which is to afford regu-
lar employment to $50 men, with pay roll
of $40 900 a month. AS the sum asked was
but $4,000 and the amount pledged is $780,
900, the concern is assured to the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Gas Company Back in It's Taxes.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1k.-Judge A. c.
Thompson, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day on petition of Oscar F. Daw-
son. Of the Indiana Natural Gas Company,
granted a permanent injunction against the
treasurer of Darke county, Ohio, torbidding
for alleged undervaluation OF property for
taxation and arrears of taxes. A deputy
United States marshal was sent to Darke
county to execute the order CT the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Fsta1 wreele on the nIinois Central.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,, Jan. H.-The north-bound
limited train on the Illinois Central struck
a yard engine in Champaign this morning,
causing a wreck. Engineer Thorp, of the
limited, and Fireman Logan, of the pony
crew, were killed, and others of the crew
and passengers were seriously or severely
injured. A dense fog prevented the train
men from seeing more than one hundred
yards ahead. The fault is supposed to lie
with the yard crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
No Indictments Expected.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Jan. 14.-The grand
jury which is investigating the Tyler lynch
ing adjourned this afternoon until Monday.
1t is now generally believed that the grand
jury will fail to return any indictments
against the lynchers. From what can be
learned on the outside there is very little
If any evidence produced to lead to the
identity Of any members of the mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
The Terre Haute Mail Sold.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. H.-Mr. A. G..
Duddleston has sold the Saturday Mail to
Mr.. Charles Balch, who retired as city treas
urer last September. Mr.. Duddleston bought
the Mail from the family of the late Perry
Westfall, who established it in the early
seventies. The Mail has been an independ-
ent paper, with Republican inclination, and
it is supposed that will continue to be its
attitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Rishop Rndemacher III.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. IA. - Bishop
Rademacher, of the Fort Wayne Catholic
diocese, is a very sick man. DR.. J. NJ. Din
nen was called from Indianapolis and this
evening reports that he has an exceedingly
severe attack of grip. 1t has not yet deveI-
oped into pneumonia, but the bishops con-
dition is said to be serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Do Your Work.
The Outlook.

In all seasons and moods we are to do our
work with unfiinching courage We are to be
loyal to the highest truth, though our hearts
be lead within US; we are to inspire and lead
though we cannot see the way for the dark
ness. A man often does his nobiest work in
the deepest depression; he often speaks the
greatest word which is given him out of the
depths of something very like to despair. 1t
is our part to sail courageously and unhes-
itatingly on In the blacklist night or the
dreariest day. The same power that made
the sea made the weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. l.-Howard Will
liams, a colored Baptist preacher, was
brought into the Circuit Court this after
noon and pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing a gold ring. He begged the court
piteously to forgive hiTn, but Judge Hord
sentenced him from one to three years in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Negro Doctors Diploma a Forgery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Clay County
Medical Society to-day expelled DR.. Jacob
Oliver. the negro doctor, on the grounds
that his diploma from the Howard Univer-
sity, of Washington D. c., is a forgery.
The State Medical Board recently filed a
out license, but he produced it in court
and was acquitted. To-day the same board
filed another affidavit, charging that he OBJ
tanned his license by fraud DIR. Oliver is a
negro, and secretary of the county Board Of
Health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Denutx ON Inspector Minsinr.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. Alt just developed
to-day that Benjamin f. Shirk, deputy oil
inspector for the district and well-known
real estate and insurance man. cannot be
found. He leaves many accounts. His fam
lily has gone home to Mrs. Shirk's parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Anti-Lianor League sermons.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOAfO, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE State Anti
Liquor League came here in force to-day to
lombard kokomo Sunday. Members Will oc-
cupy the pulpits at all the churches. among
the workers being Eli r. Ritter, Rev. W.
C. Helt, Wilson S. DOan and 5. Z. Nichol-
SON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

the State Reformatory, with the remark
that he believed they needed colored chap-
lain at that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Jan 1.-THE estate Of d.
b. Sweetser has been settled Philip Matter.
the trustee. takes title to all the property
of Mr.. Sweetser, consisting Of zoo acres OF
land In this county his fine residence just
OF OF the square on Washing street. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
A sureention.
Philadelphia North American

FIiIIaueIpnla North AmeTlcan.
can you give me a chance on your local
starr asked the frayed journalist
sorry, replied the city editor. But my
staff Is full
But wouldn't YOU like 10 have a sober
man persisted the applicant, diverting his
breath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRoDuCE.
Week of Disappointing Trade on Ac-
count of Rain-Prices strong.


The second week in January trade on the whole
sale streets was not up to expectations, wholly
due to the continuous rains covering four days
Of the week. Travelling statesmen. however
brought in very good orders Friday and Sat
urday. and report the country ripe for business as
soon as roads and weather become settled. In
prices changes were few. In several lines Of
dry goods slight advances were established, and
in the drug line some changes, but staple gro
ceries leather, hides and iron prices were I'M
usually strong. Bills of last year are being paid
quite promptly, and the year sets in with
retail merchants, outside Of Indianapolis cheerful
and in better shape financially than for many
years. At indianapolis there is some complaint
of dull business but the city has surplus Of
grocers and when the business is divided up
some must find it difficult to make both ends
meet. Then the credit system is making more
trouble for the retail grocer than any other one
thing, it being stated that the retail grocers of
Indianapolis do more business in the way of
crediting their customers than any other city or
town in the State
It was a fairly active week in grain circles,
than for some time past, and strong steady prices
prevailed. The week closed with track bids as
follows. reported by the secretary Of the Board
Of Trade:
wheat-No 2 red. soc; No. 8 red. s4@6Sc; De-
cember 6915c: wagon wheat. 69c.
Corn-No white, 3519c; No. white Zone col
orr, 951zc; No. white S1k@S31kc; No. white
mixed. S4c; No. white mixed. s5c; No; white
mixed, 31Q33c No yellow, 35Ac; No. yellow,
35Ac; No yellow, 31AQ33l4c; No. 2 mixed, 35Ac;
No: mixed. S5c; No. 4 mixed. S1QSsc; ear corn.
oats-No. white sO1kc; No white. SOC; No.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, So; No. timothy, s6.50Q7.
cember. 69e; wagon wheat &C.
No. white Is cars; No 4 white. l. No yell
low, 2; No. mixed, 10; No mike: 4 mixed 2; ear, z
timothy, /; total 2 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
NO RELIEF FOR CUBANS
THE MATTER OF CHARITY SUPPLIES
NEEDS INVESTIGATION.
Food Sent from United States Distrib-
uted to Insurgents and the Re-
concentrates starved.
Washington Times.

Washington Times.
A letter published in the New York Even
ing Post, and dated Matanzas Dec. "a, fur
nishes the government with ample reason to
look into the matter Of it's charity supplies
sent to Cuba. The writer declares that the
food sent into the province by the United
States had been exhausted when the letter
was sent. He says:
1.-The food went. according to the vice
president of the Junta Fonento, which had
1t in charge, to the Cuban forces. Nothing
of it went 20 any of the three or four thou
sand sick and furnishing persons whom the
Americans found in Matanzas when they
landed yesterday. One does not know
whether such was the disposition Mr.. Gould
directed to be made of it; he probably left
it to the discretion of the Junta, whose
president is the commander of the Matanzas
Cubans, and whose vice president is the
man who. during the war, was their secret
representative in this city. Their first con-
Germ, quite naturally, was to give to their
army corps what every well-regulated army
corps should have-a subsistence depart-
ment.
During a great part of the war the Gu
ban soldier drew his rations from the CO.
Goa palm and the mango tree. There were
no scandals, and the men did not need TO
remark to the secretary of war, as Col
Roosevelt did In his suppressed letter, that
the food they got was so fatty and hearty
that it was excellent-for the Klondike-
"They endured much. and they deserve
much from somebody in return; but 1t hard
ly fits in with the governments plan OF re-
construction that they should receive all the
food that comes to Matanzas. That plan IS
to give some aid to the soldiers, and to help
the people to start their fields to producing
again They are to be fed while they are
waiting for their crops to ripen. The sol
diers, however, are not waiting for crops
to ripen; they are still in service. waiting
to be paid, and to be satisfied that the
United States is not trying to pilfer the
Pearl Of the Antilles, and they will not dis
band until some settlement comes. Mean
while the people who should be nourished
until able to till the farms are dying from
nothing to eat.
How fast they have been dying is set
forth in EI Correo de Matanzas. Records
have been completed up to the END OF sep
TENDER by the new provisional city ADMIN
istration. What recommendation qua during
the year ending with September is thus set
forth by the public records of death:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.>

POultry--Hens, &C; spring chickens, &c; cocks,
&c. hen turkeys, young and fat, Shc; young
toms, SIC; old hens &c; toms, &c; ducks, 4c;
geese, 4c for full feathered, &c for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream. 10011c; skins,
case; domestic Swiss, 122c; brick, 12c limburger,
Butter-choioe. 1Oc; poor. s9sc; Elgin cream
cry, 21c.
Eggs-15c
10QHc per Id.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow 25c for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 17@1Sc; tub-washed,
20Q25c; bury and understandable, sc less.
Honey-10q13c per ID.
Game-Rabbits 6567Oc. Venison, 10000 per ID.
Opossum, 2GQ25c apiece.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, &c; No. 2, Sc: No.
l calf, 10c; No. calf. SEC
Grease-white &c. yellow, 21ac; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. /, &c; No. 2, 215c.
Bones-DIy, S12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

f017 Udell street. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15
FIGHTING FOR SHARES
SATURDAY WAS ONE OF THE MOST
ACTIVE DAYS IN WALL STREET.
Brokers Had More Orders than They
Could Fill, and Stocks Still Adj
vancing-LOcaI Trade Quiet.

At New York Saturday money on call was
steady at 21k per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. S6316 per cent.
Sterling exchange was firmer, with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.S4s464.S5 for
demand and at $4S2A Q4.S255 for sixty days;
posted rates. $4.Ss and s4S51k; commercial
bills, $4S1@4S11s.
Silver certificates, 5906O18c; bar silver,
591Ac; Mexican dollars, 4714c. At London bar
silver closed steady at 27lad an ounce.
The imports of dry goods and general mer-
chandise at the port of New York for the
week were valued at $S,S19,O91. The imports
of specie were s15,915 in gold and $77 265 in
silver. Exports of gold and silver to all
countries for the week aggregated $1,0l6,9J0
silver and coin and Sos. $50 gold.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the fnIIo.z.-ira.. Oh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-15

At New York Saturday money on call was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
OUTING Pdrtie s,

On Sunday. July 16, a delightful outing
uartv was given by Paul Plunkett and
Paul p. de Los at Fairfax. Luncheon was
enjoyed under the trees and during the
afternoon music was in order in the pa
vilion. The party returned in time to
partake of an excellent supper provided
for in the banquet hall of a downtown
restaurant After the usual toasts the
musical programme was continued until
a late hour Among those. present were:
Miss A. Phubon. Miss E. MulFille, Miss
NJ. Kearny, Miss NJ. Mulville, Miss l..
Buck Miss G. Kearny, Miss D. Conroy,
Miss E. Halloran. Miss E. Haynes, Miss
F. Goldman, Miss A. Lowrie, Miss T..
Launtz. Miss Seamens, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
KAY. H Van Kirk, r Jenkins. e. A. Hall,
Leslie Coggins, w. II. Smith, Alex Ros-
setti Harry Dave, Henry Miller, Bert
Perry. W. H. Talbot, NJ. Fl. Clarkson and
others.
The Muchee Club gave its first moon
light outing on Sunday evening, July %.
The members left the city about 10
o'clock. accompanied by a Chinese band
composed Of members of the club, and
went to Woodside, where they arrived In
the early morning. The officers of the
club are: J.. Leon, past president;
j. Goldstone president; J. Kenny, vice
PRESIDENT j. Delaney, treasurer; E. Com
pagno, secretary; John ZaZzi sergeant-at-
arms; G. Trainor, J. Lowenstein, c. Carl
son.. II. Ellis, S. Compagno, G. Vella.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Club Parties.

The Young Peoples Endeavor Society
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Dr.
Mathena pastor, presented new feature
in socials last night. Miss Ethel Cotton
is chairman of the social committee, and
assisted by Roberta Howard, Alex Da-
vies, Harry Lieb, and James Stewart,
gave the society, which consists of about
100 members, a beautiful surprise. The
church parlors were decorated to repre-
sent a garden and all lighted up with
Japanese lanterns. An excellent musical
programme was presented, after which
refreshments were served.
The Monarch Social Club held its cleo
ton on Sunday, July %, at its clubrooms,
1866 Post street The rooms were prettily
decorated in the national colors in honor
of the return of Past President Tillman
r. Herring from the Philippine Islands.
The club elected Tillman r. Herring of
Company 1, Second Oregon Volunteers,
director. After election a repast was
partaken, in which the newly elected di-
rector related his experience in the Phil
ipppines, which was enjoyed by all. The
following are the newly elected officers
for the ensuing term of six months:
Ttllman r. Herring, director; S. L. Hoff-
man, president; S. Seigman, vice presi-
dent j. Levin, financial secretary; A..
Reinheart, recording secretary; M. Rein
heart, treasurer; B. Ansberg, sergeant at
a1-Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Thev're Enoooed.

Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth May, to Charles
Seymour Sherman on Wednesday even
ing at clock at 1920 Ellis street.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ, Ettling announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss Ray, to
Ralph Davis Sunday, August s, at their
residence, 6GS Willow avenue.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Matilda Gurnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Gurnett Of Oakland. and Alfred P. Swain.
The wedding day has not been fixed, bur
the event viii be solemnized shortly. The
prospective bride has a wide circle of
friends in Oakland. drawn to her by her
charm of manner and by her beauty
Mr.. Swain is successful business man
and is secretary Of the Union Consnli-
dated Silver Mining Company. He has
been closely Identified with the Acme Ath-
letiC Club Of Oakland for many years.
serving that institution faithfully in nlanv
honorary official positions. As a wheel
man he is known throughout the State.
having been president of the California
Associated Cycling Clubs and a rider Of
rare ability himself
The engagement is announced of Al
Miss Laura Stenge of Dixon. They win
receive Sunday. August 6, from 2 70 5
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs. r. Levy.
429 Hayes street.
The engagement IS announced of Miss
II. P. Hartman Of this city and 4. Blum
berg of Prescott. Ariz
The wedding of Miss Rose Never and
Z. Q. Schetter will take place July 70 g +
the brides residence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Los ADqeles.

If YOU want to find traces Of the smart
set in Los Angeles you will be disap-
pointed. There are. but few of them left
in town. One by one$in twos and threes
and dozens they have left and are leav-
ing Los Angeles and the heat for the cool
breezes of the beaches and mountains
Santa Monica seems to be getting back
some of its lost popularity. and any num-
Der of the local four hundred are sojourn-
ing there for the summer. Terminal ISL
and, from being simply a pretty. quiet
place for the summer, has become fash
ionable as a resort. The opening of the
new hotel has done much to help this
Mrs. H Z. Sale has been entertaining
house parties at her pretty cottage idle
Sails" She is one of the leading spirits
at this pretty resort. 1t is rarely that
ANYTHING, from a luncheon to n dinner
party, is given without Mrs. Sale In it,
This week things are particularly dull
here.
- Miss Irene Stevens gave most delight
full dinner party on Tuesday evening last.
Mrs A. j. Waters will receive at the
Hotel Westminster on Thursday. the 2lst
Mrs. Otheman Stevens is stopping at
the Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Miss Irene Stevens has returned to
town after a most enjoyable outing in the
mountains.
Misses Augusta and Henriette Heinze-
man, who are to be September brides,
were given a Dutch supper by. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Krause at their residence on
Grand avenue. THE guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kurtz, Miss Christine
Krutz Miss Elsa Miner Miss Hattie Mil
ner. Edward Heinzman, Miss Augusta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Haight, August Lohr. Karl Furmann, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthgr NJ lewis aSd Miss
Heyman. Miss s cIayburgh Miss Birdie eI GOOD d
Ida Schwerdt, Mrs. George Uhl, L. v Merle
Mr.. Leonard, Mrs H, Waterman. Miss n
Son, Miss Ottle Leonhart Theodore BIanck-
enberg and wife, Mr.. and Mrs George Fritch
allan L. - Duncan Dune Grace L. Trevor Harrison
Mr. e' and Mrs F. j. Batcheor. Mr.. and an fI %ra
F. F. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs George Franks
Mr. and Mrs Harpham. A. J.. Buckley. K
R. W Coffin. Mrs. G. sissler. Miss Banch
Alma SON, Mrs: A O.. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs
r. w. Davis. MIR. and Mrs. w p Harrison,
Miss Emil L, Kehr , Louis Raynaud. Jerome
Garter, MI and Mrs. H hermann. Mr.. and
Mrs M, Mors6sad; " - Landry, H. Robinson Mr..
A most successful and brilliant vaudeville
entertainment was given at the hotel Saturday
rendered, and each artist fully deserved the
applause given as n tribute to his or her
brilliant and large assesblage Were: Miss May
Ludlow II Ahpel, Miss Victoria Orr. Theodore
Orr, Louis Felix Raynaud.
Saturday, evening, July %. one OF the most
enjoyable hops of the season was given. The
ladies presented a very pretty. appearance in
their light summer gowns. A euchre party
will be given IN the future.
SARATOGA SPRINGS-The following were
the arrivals at Saratoga Springs during the
week ending July &c: J. P, Mailman. William
T. Barbee. f. H. Lyons. Fan Lyons D. T.
Barnes and wife. 1. L. Barnes, Miss Ely Ma
honey, Miss Myra Mahoney NJ; a. Monahan.
c. S. Bell, w. T. Plaistechke, George r. Van
duzen. Miss Belle Vanduzen. G. Marx. J. G.
Cranberry and wife G. p Bartel. 2. ]. Bates,
Edward Fitzgerald Miss Frances Fitzgerald.
Miss Evaline Power. B. B. Morrison, wife and
child s. Rosenhein, Morris Keyes. George
Mapes and wife. NJ. Mcconnell Miss May
Greene, T. A Greene and wife, Miss Julia
Greene B. Weimer Steve Weimer Miss L.
Weimer, DR. F. T. Ramsey and wife Miss
Emily Ramsey. Walter Ramsey, Charles ]. Nc
Connel Ethan Dunsmore, John M. Moore,
Peter b Smith Jr., San Francisco; E Albert
son. c. D. Quimby s. r. Plunkett Alexander
Boyle New York; Eugene D. Polk. Edgar A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
J. Mccain. NJ Taggart, Martinez; Miss Phoebe
Rar,icia. EnrI TonDkins. Ninehiu:

]. Mccain NJ Taggart, Martinez Miss Phoebe
Powers. Benicia; Earl Tompkins. Nlnehll'
GrLRoy sPRINGs-The following guests
the past week: ] Roy Phelps. W Roeder and
wife, San Jose; Z. f. Armstrong, j. aydon,
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Geary THOMAS M Me-
and wife. Joseph Pritchard, Leslie Pritchard,
]. J. Mahoney. Frank Oliver, James Christie
Houghton Sawyer H. Zimmerman c. Crosscut,
o. Day. Captain Cross. Captain Sargent Rather
p r. Lynch. L. f. Enright John b. Walters,
James A. Sargent and wife D. Meyer NICK
Pantelides San Francisco; Peter Cattey, no
Miss Lillian Peterson, Metha Peterson, kunnie
Peterson, Lawrence King Peterson. Geraldine
Peterson, Gustav Schneider, Oakland; Y Steal
and wife, r. Cross, W. II: Harding, C. Steaven-
son and daughter Buffalo; w. Stamp. DR. j.
Strong and wife. ". Brooks and son. ". Cling,
and wife, rochester Miss NJ c. Dougherty,
Miss j. c. Dougherty, San Juan; Mrs. c. Paul
Holden and son, Portland ]. H. r. William
George F. sheehan Santa Cruz; w H Weeks.
Manila, P l.; Mrs. Frank Rodgers, Miss Eva
Rodgers, Gilroy; T. w. oliver and son, Miss NJ
Sargents; Joseph F. Nolan, New York; Major
Hall and wife, Los Angeles; Arson Peterson.
Linda shean. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson,
Oakland CAPTAIN Clancy San IN Mateo; Captain IdaI
sehneder chcaEo W Meagher Nick Nam
ming, Mr. and Mrs E. Painter, San Francisco:
H. W. Hanly, Watsonville; w. N. Gibson,
Morris Kelberg c. c. c.; ]. Eagan, P. r.
Stearns William G. Stearns, Samuel Goss. Jack
Magee San Francisco.
MOUNT VIEw-The list of late arrivals at
Hotel Mount View includes: Miss M. Sullivan,
Mrs. J. F. Orman, H. Donegan, Mrs. F. ]. Kos
ter, Miss Hulse, Miss Hannalla Moore. Mrs. W.
C. Walker w. H Hammond and wife, George
w Wise, D. B. Bentley. Mrs. Coughlin, Isaac
Ledro, Miss Habernicht. Miss Nellie Marty
land Mrs T. H Levy. Francis L. Beckhuson,
Miss Mabel Dodge, Miss Hattie E. Reyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowengrund, Miss Made
Goodman, Miss R. Sullivan, Mrs F. Rich
Mrs. D. A. Hulse, Miss Francis O'Neil. r. F.