davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

PORT TOWNSEND NOTES.

PORT TOWNSEND. DE- 81: -! The
events Of great Importance 70 local
day obSsTvances, have claimed the
greater portion Of Soclety's time. They
we're the wedding .. Monday evening. and
the efssitcts' grand ball or THURSDAY
evening. The ball called forth large nun
bess and was a great SUCCESS
On Monday evening David N Sa2tt3sA
ARD Mss Gertrude th.sr'asssrsatn we're MA =
rirca a the home OF M. and Mrs A. y
q lsssc>ck ~ Van Mass a*ealue MeSsrs-
Charles 1ffSter ir., and Granville LIBBY
were nsaeTs. TTey We're tesa,srd y tne
uttl.s Misses Mah3e Horn ana Hazel MUM
nerx Miss ShaSt2sck, siSEer a. fae gTocn
<sstic{atesi al maid % soDor. Mss A4azssri
Horn sots~i as bridesmaid and Mr.. + E
Eaker oe ~ raaTS. cosadGCtsss tf1e wfd-
deg ce-eua1ny AIT ard Mrs >sssIs.lcs
seexlt thesr honeymoon up sound The
hy3sfa ws4 elegantly attNTeSi II a white
I.snsasvu tsrsss TRIMMED wtth MOS Sses.sae
4r a., sa& pearl g7sssss THE mail %
hssor ans bridesmaid wore wests organ lie
ever cream SiS,. -
~ ss..rt 'Toar fs~e3s<s }ostRs No 5, = a 4
NJ tQ2S place Ia the Masonic 4.tFipr a.
MaSsAr Max t3~sSo0 egHc$AFpsi Ssaa tse F94'
kawteg wsre is4siu~gea ia5a arsiee NoesIAip~
raj master. J {. Hosase- senaoT - Ag,SsF~
fsorsnx h H&StssEs. ta1tor ~aTten 1sssAa
< AeAlings. secretary =. y RtAAbs F@sAs
fl~ss- Max Cscr@on ssntoe 5nscaE. G
Ts~iT,.,4e- gs,s,far deacon. 3 &. Adams,
sssAwzgz9A Harry tAnTVs4A} sa1 =. l.. Mag
Sne fys@v N.iisa1A Pitcher.
The Ae.&s s0ciai s,saestea MI axe Pace
thax wear aa sne Ata y S&H2afs feH
lH,xs aseF8 lodge No 81 has gwen saar en-
tnrtalnt1sesats Of shts eSarscser in The ssAs&
an.s rzeA lseAs ss>sr} cssn e-ied tie gvafsfes;
Of has yesT. Izyttzss1efss w;si - tss@s'
T., sbssst swx wseAs and ESTs@ fsssfs-
s.sa-s.4a., frsara the SEATTLE s.Nn gserffssSs ?
sg~s4aFrrsssssexs BY their ladies' - sxH~1 81
sssass,, fs~ 80 gx~s=zsGsa wstA Re fA4sfASS@ssi
~ sas FIRST Ree zs'ost @r0sa~7sF~ 81
ast1e -. e..
a. W~4meS Say ssems@g the snzssss1 iaFt-
xa<s.sa xse@,ssst aog - Esse Esan~aiess cs-o- ts
Ysor-c- sSs-A- a<Eaa4S2is-E ssssA ~sS "@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

NOTES FROM BALLARD.

Mr.: John Chamber lain. wife and daugh-
Yer Katie, have re,arnsd Lem fakin1a,
shere they went Tor Ar. caAameeriain's
Miss Hattie Ault. Of Everett. visited her
SISTER. Mrs. Brooks. and her brother. j.
X Aul', of Seattle. on Sunday AID Mon
The Methodist Presbyterian. Campbell
tie and Episcopal Sunday schools he'd aa-
churches Christmas. ard many appropri-
ate presents were made 10 the children
Mrs. Howey and children have gone TO
VITA scsosn to spend ths holidays with her
Mr. q. G. Coleman. first clerk IN large
Clothing establishment in Yakima. is Wis
ftiDg his parents In Ballard.
Dir Henry Aannsy. who has been Up to
Point Roberts for two months fishing. Wis
tied mis- family Christmas.
MIR. Charles Conner and wife, Of Column
h.a, entertained the Lieutenant Cushing
post OF q. A. RS and w. X. c. one day
last week with a dinner.
Ar. and Mrs. Captain Hennesy buried al
infant child last Wednesday.
Mr.. George Hitchcock and family are
across Lake Washington celebrating the
silver wedding Of AIR and Mrs. Forbes.
The affair is an entire surprise TO MIR. and
Mrs. Forbes
Mr. s. X. Smith. civil engineer for
The Northern Pacific. Coal Company az
Rosiyn. Wash, visited his family at this
place Christmas
Friday evening the division of Ballard
ssT h,s ssool ssgsntn si GRADE ssnd I, nm
=
bers OF Miss Tyier's class Of Sunday school
boys were also present.
A surprise party was given last Wednes-
day evening 10 Roscoe Hitchcock by his
friends OF the Ballard high school.
The Epworth League gave a social Tues
day evening AT the home OF Rev. b. F.
Brooks. Refreshments were served to
about fifty guests.
Professor A. NJ. Daley has spent much
or his vacation at the capital attending
the State Teachers Association
Mrs. Miller and Miss Hallock spent the
week with their brother. Mr.. George Hal
lock. OF Seattle.
Miss Johnson. Of Shelton. WASH. spent
a few days with her sister. Miss Bertha
johnson. Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrory had q few
friends TO dinner Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrse Ward are spending
che holiday SEASON at Nashon Wash.
where the parents Of both reside
Miss Della '. Waich has been In Sc
attic for the past week enjoying her va
cation.
Mrs. Kirkland was obliged TO resume her
duties in the Kirkland school Monday, De-
cember 18th. after spending Christmas with
her family
The ii. i. Sunday schoo. did itself grea,
ereds; In its Christmas exercises. The
usual order or giving was reversed, and
no. a seachar in the entire school but was
given token from the pupils of his or
her respective classes. The pastor re-
cssived an appropriate gift, as also did Mr.
Hitchcock. the superintendent, Mira
Brooks. the asSfssan. superintendent, and
Mr.. Robert Hopkins. the secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

A brighter New Year may This Re.
Than ever you or / did see.
May kaondike gold upon US shower.
Th.ck as pink clover when IL flower.
May ev'ry ship We have AT sea,
Return rich laden 10 the lea
May Friendship, tried by uSe ara time.
Grow stronger with a fasta sublime
MAY those We love love ifs the more.
Ard srita D. fsnsshAd from ot.r eh0r--
Together hard In hand lets stand
And show the world were fuii OF sand
Your nappscst New Year may tais be,
Is tie E4sl CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

CAST your eye on Crisp Snaps" page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

-. Mrs. a p Dt.gns speot Tuesday
w. sssn :. BAKER spoat part Of the
N r*sF5ts Alien. ~ seattle IS visiting
n. ssHs&s r ~&l'ace ana NJ. William
save ief5aY rar ny~a
-. sors aaSSea sad Miss Hayden. %
ssS~ IN Tacoma Tuesday
~. a. Se&ttle spent t1rt - TIE
aare'ssa w'tA - - s>hr&l
&i-E - Wallace aiil leass Monday
san Ky - sssera the water
Nsas Nahn. nlsrar.-r y ,se Ars,ev-
ss~A. NS-. II Seattle. wHs 81 Tacoma
O. ars c g. EnY1ey gave eme
- $500 e.ueess o. tsss aa.5siay
- AA4s-ssiiaas u sis.< Covers were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Are any of your friends in the list of
over q hundred lanes published on page
10 of this paper Why Is your name not
tn the lstf Can you afford 10 overlook
this chance to get il fine piano now at a
saving OF a clean $3.50 while this clearance
sale of the .. =. Johnston stock IS going
our This Is the day of good resolutions
Decide now to make your house home
by getting a good piano. pay for IL when
Will never miss. Come In Tuesday and
talk II over, You'll be surprised to see
what really I'm. piano little money
will buy just now. u. s. Johnston so3
Second avenue. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
A GLAD EW YEAR.

To each and al = glad New Yea,
VIII Nicer ! fro1on. and nepe, =
tear:
May evey Jaek secure ITS III.
The bud Of ioz'e no frost hse-chai:
Nay ebey lass get al she wtsh.
Nay eUey Lsddse land BIS fish:
May Plenty pour Re, tecc1ins horn
On those 5cho are. and TO BE 5orn:
Nay Wisdom guide ocr ship of state.
That OF, good fortune ne 'es ahzfe:
May ebey mortgage fly awAy
And only leaue 'tbe dc u to pays"
May 1899 be seen
The fucktesf year that ee- has Seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

a
tired in brain ana muscle make home h~s
s - @ re- ,1s; r. sss3
thai s s r one ss my as ss s s wants a Know sa
+. & =: g ! ,,5s:,, =
is the Of snss 'ks the ae man to ss all he
=
@ ca IL @ m ct
s 's saGsss ss s s an. asi play % @ @ xs time ss
dancing
the as a S out a n, Miss as ss her s gs' not sss
Or % ' steps s s' % sss * met s. OF s s
sssss s @ %
m I s 5s x s sa 1s s s s IN 5a @
es ss as sss' s: s s s @ : nss r "a
= : s's: sss"
isa saf
= T W sst = have ave So year tss s My sss tim: s
sn NOT h n very much the psTs1n s NAN t en
r; = &c: sis; Z. ,sss: =
mpianans
s f saasa s s Santa s be invention s sss ss'
ss ss ~ e e.
sD IT ' so n s. sa w ms qy n n'9a nsrs
of
terrible build
Of o
OF
his
sand
little unlike
a
o the home
. s ss ' s ss ss ssy "s s s' 4 e
preside
r
o the
waltz
In
lfronm cold dtoh nuy
old and
who Ii
AID
\ rmayth be
o /
Nay, kAondike goid
:
sublime
And spia D. from OF
the @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
NaoscY 4ee
on Neee 1(eaa
Re4e<44ttp,aa.

ETN HIS is the day OF coed resolutions.
This Is the day foT the happy go
III lucky man 20 say 70 himself.
No, viii not sign any pledge.
Pledges don't amount 70 a row Of beans:
but win so hcrsae as son as I've closed
my ledger. I will put on nay SLIPPERS az
least three evenings in the week and
stay at home with the best Ettle woman
In the world. I VIII not loaf down town
when my days work Is over. IL go
home ana give my little wife 3 surprise
party and see IL I can't put 10 flight
those nervous headaches which arise
from sitting up for NE and waiting dkgs-
ner for me. I Viii turn over new leaf
Today Is the first Of January. Here's 10
rs.''
This Is tho day as good resolutions 10
Airs. Mead. Il will stay "a home and
take care Of my house and my children
She says. ''I'll noS hang on by MY teeth
TO the skirts Of richer women, aping tho
style l can't afford IN no. serinp three
days out Or fo0r 10 give a luncheon fer
people who. after they have broken my
bread and eaten my salt. will ridIcl,le my
endeayor and sneer at my efforts. TN
not rush all over town calling on people
4 d,. not t.>~-4 tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

\. NJ. 4. AS WILL RECEIVE.
Elaborate New Yenr Reception to He
Held Tomorrow

The Seattle Y. NJ. e. a. will hold its an
ntal New Year reception tomorrow after
noon and evening at the rooms on First
avenue The public has been invited to
attend and go over the building
An Informal programme Will be render
Ell and light refreshments served In the
afternoon. and an exhibition of athletic
exercises In the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
HOW To BE HAPPY

BUY what yosi need ard want For the
ladies' this means the selection Of sor7,a-
thing In fur goods suited To this winter
weather. X. petkovits, ire manufacturing
flirrser. Marion street. between FIRST and
Second avenues has the goods and can give
Won the greatest possible value and salts
saetfcn fur your money. Consult him about
Il tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
DEAD BODY ROBBED.
Andrew Peterson Found in the Park
With His Pockets Cut Omen.

Andrew Peterson, a sailor, who for
some time past has been working as
rigger on the new Postoffice building, was
found dead in Golden Gate Park shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Captain Thompson of the park police. An
empty bottle, which had evidently con-
tanned carbolic acid, was found by his
side.
The body had been lying where 1t was
found several days, but Captain Thomp-
son evidently was not the first man who
saw it. Some one had found the body
and deliberately cut open the pockets and
rifed them of their contents. A long
money sack, empty, was found in one
pocket and a leather purse and jackknife
lay between Pedersons knees Just how
much money he had in his possession is
not known. He was paid off the latter
part of last week, but while intoxicated
was robbed of his watch and some coin
by two girls. French Carrie and Josie
Lasco were later arrested and charged
with having robbed him.
He was last seen alive on Monday night
and 1t is supposed that despondency over
the loss Of his money is one of the causes
which led him to take his life.
Peterson was about 43 years Of age and
native of Norway He lodged at 113
Trenton street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
SOLDIERS MAY.
PREC|P|TATE A
WAR OF RATES
Struggle for heir
Transportation.
FARES HAVE BEEN SLASHED
FUTILE EFFORTS MADE FOR
PEACE.
FARES HAVE BEEN SLASHED
FUTILE EFFORTS MADE FOR
PEACE.
All the Transcontinental Roads In
volved in the Fight for This
Large and Profitable
Business.

Serious trouble is brewing among the
city passenger agents Of the transconti-
mental lines, and a war of rates for the
business of transporting returning SOL
diers to the East is not improbable. For
three days the representatives of the va
rious lines met and wrangled over the
matter and then referred it to a commit
tee consisting of General Passenger Agent
Goodman of the Southern Pacific and
General Traffic Manager Bissell of the
Santa Fe. These gentlemen submitted
proposition, but it was far from satisfac-
tory, and no settlement was arrived at.
1t is claimed that the friction arises
from the claims of the Union Pacific and
some of the northern lines. The Union
Pacific believes it is entitled to two-thirds
of the business by reason of its having a
terminal at Portland and also being a
connection of the Central Pacific at Og-
den, but this contention is ridiculed by the
other lines. The northern lines are as
sisting in the deadlock by failing to agree
on the proportion of business that should
go to them after its delivery at Portland
by the Southern Pacific. The roads that
are parties to this branch of the contro
versy are the Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern, Oregon Railway
and Navigation and Canadian Pacific. The
differences between the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe have been satisfactorily
adjusted on basis that gives to the lat
ter Z112 per cent of the business out of
San francisco.
1t is estimated that within the next few
months there will be about 5000 soldiers
going to their homes in the East from Ma
Mia by way of San Francisco. The fare
as now fixed is $35 to Chicago, and the
aggregate revenue from this source will
be in excess of $20O00O, an amount we'll
worth fighting for even by rich railroad
corporations.
Attention was first called to this subject
in an official way by the reports current
that some of the agents had been cutting
under the regular $35 rate in order to Sc
cure business. The object of the meeting
of all the passenger agents was to put
stop to this sort of competition by decid
ing upon some plan for an equitable di-
vision of the traffic. Since the disruption
of the Passenger Agents Association in
this city some years ago, caused by the
strict enforcement of the interstate COM
merce law, there has been no check on
rate cutting. 1t is probable that if an
agreement over the present difficulty is
reached, rule will be adopted penaliz-
ing those who violate the agreement. An
other meeting of the agents will be called
by Chairman Donaldson for Monday or
Tuesday, when another effort will be
made in the interests of peace and profit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
FOUR-M|LERS
GREW GROGGY
ON THE MARCH
Vincitor Proved the
Best Slayer.
SARDONIC CAME IN SECOND
INGLESIDE STAKE AT OAK
LAND a DREARY AFFAIR.
SARDONIC CAME IN SECOND
The Talent Completely Routed-Be
Happy Turned Up Winner at
Odds of 40 to Hugh
Penny Beaten Again.

The Ingleside stake, at four miles, one
Of the big events Of the exiled Pacific
Coast Jockey Club, was decided at Oak
land track yesterday. The usual Satur-
day crowd was augmented by thousand
or more people, who manifested their love
for long-distance racing by being pres
ent. They were treated to very coarse
grained affair. OF the six starters Char
lie Reif was pulled up after covering a
mile, broken down. Robert Bonner, rid
den by Johnny Reiff, which ran as if his
cargo of dope had listed, led for two
miles, running like a wild horse, and was
then slowed up. He ran out with his
midget rider and 1t was only a miracle
that he did not go through the outside
fence. Then when three miles had been
traversed, weary and crippled Lady
This left Vincitor, the favorite, to win
somewhat cleverly the last few yards
from Sardonic, reeling off the distance in
7;2O12 The latter mare, coupled with The
After finishing. Sardonic staggered all
over the track, and was only kept on her
feet through the combined efforts of half
a dozen "rubbers" Eddie Jones rode the
winner in fautless fashion.
The ring proved capital depository for
the talent Much of the. coin left. there
citor happened to be the only winning
favorites. Long shots blossomed in pro-
fusion and were very scantily supported.
After having the opening mile selling
run well in hand with Dolore, Jenkins
tossed the race away The favorite, Har
ry Thoburn led into the stretch, where he
gave it up. Jenkins then took the lead
with Dolore and had he gone on about his
business would have won, but easing up
he allowed Gray, on Ulm, to catch him
mapping and win by half length.
Miller & Blazers shifty three-yeear7;old,
affair, starting a to choice. The Fret
ter, ridden by Eddie Jones, cut out a
merry clip into the stretch, and Piggott
had to urge the favorite before he was
able to take command. 1t was then easy,
for he beat the fast-coming Crossmolina
with apparent ease. Espionage was lame
going to the post.
The rank 40 to l outsider, Be Happy
with Jenkins in the saddle, upset all cal
culations in the mile and a sixteenth SELL
ing race. Wyoming was sent to the post
q to choice, and failed to even peep"
When Castake looked to be winning Be
verdict by a short head. Castake led
Benamela out for the place by a neck
In the six furlong spin, fifth on the card,
Guilder did not look to have a most rosy
chance on his preceding race, but he came
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
THE OTHER SIDE.
Story of the Alameda Campaign as
Told by Member Of the Non
Par+iSanS

The Alameda political campaign is
about over, but whichever side wins it
will leave in it's wake a train of bitter
feeling.
The Municipal League has long had the
upper hand in politics in the city across
the bay, but the Non-Partisan party has
determined to break the rule of its old
opponent, and the strong fight made has
stirred up great deal of bitterness The
Non-Partisans claim that the members
Of the Municipal League, driven to des-
peration, have resOrted to throwing mud
at their opponents. 1t is also alleged that
the Municipal League has subsidized the
two newspapers in Alameda and that it
is almost impossible for the NOn-Parti-
sans to place their case fairly before the
public. Speaking last night of the cam
paign, prominent member of the Non
Partisan party said:
THE fight made against US by the NUM-
Cipal League has been one of mud-sling-
ing and misrepresentation. They have
called US everything vile that they pos
sibly could. Nothing has been too bad
for them to say.
'Tn the first place they allege that to
elect our men would be a dangerous eX-
pertinent. Now, we can prove just to the
contrary. We have had two men in the
Council and they have done their best to
inaugurate needed reforms, but found
themselves hampered at every turn by
the majority, who We're members OF the
Municipal League. Their efforts, how
ever, were successful to a certain extent
as they managed to have the tax levy
brought down to 81 05, while the ring
wanted it to be made 81 II.
"Other reforms which we would inaug-
urate are a system of purchasing sup
plies and of segregating accounts. I'm
der the regime of the Municipal League
any committeeman could purchase sup
plies wherever he saw fit. If this were
brought down to system some one au-
thorized person would do all the pur.
chasing, which would result in a great
saving. The segregating of accounts
would almost entirely abolish the gen
eral fund and would show plainly just
where the money goes.
''As matter of fact, the whole thing
boiled down is just this: Under the old
regime everything was done loosely. 1t
is almost impossible to find an annual
report from any section of the city gov
ernment while if we get control every
thing will be strictly business
There is one statement, often repeated.
which 1 wish to refute. 1t was been said
time and again that our party is a low
license party and that the funds have
been furnished by the saloon element
There is not word of truth in this. On
the contrary, workers for Municipal
League candidates have repeatedly vis-
tied saloons spent money and passed
around cards in them. We only want a
fair trial, and if we get it we can promise
a tax rate of 70 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
AWARDS OF MEDALS
TO RAILROAD MEN
MERIT LIST HAS GREATLY IN
CREASED.
Competition Among the Employees of
the Southern Pacific Was
Very Keen.

In accordance with the custom that has
been in vogue for the past three years
the Southern Pacific Company has Just
made its annual award of medals to
those employees who have charge of its
tracks Toadbeds and stations, and have
best discharged their duties To those
holding the more responsible positions
gold medals are presented and to the
others silver medals. Each disc is
inscribed with the name of the recipient
his position in the service and the char
acter of the merit for which the award
is made
Each year the merit list has grown in
length, and this year it is much longer
than ever before. On the Pacific system
the. following are the awards of gold
medals for the past year:
Best Observation-Disclosures district, San Joa-
quin division, roadmaster, Duncan Math-
eson.
Best track section-section 81. Moiave
district, San Joaquin division, foreman.
Joseph Foster.
Best STANDARDIZATION, Western divis-
ion, Miss L. B. Clarke agent; Duarte,
Los Angeles division, George E. Cross
agent; Pasadena, Los Angeles division.
/. N. Todd agent; Wilmington, Los An
geles division, Thomas D. Hayes agent;
Point Los Angeles, Los Angeles division,
Allen M Jamison agent; Riverside. Los
Angeles division, G. B. Ochiltree agent:
San Luis Obispo, coast division, B. F.
Whitmer.
Silver medals were awarded as follows
on the Pacific system:
Best pumps and houses-Tehama. Sac
ramento division, r. e. Creason, pumper:
Port Los Angeles, Los Angeles division.
geles division, r. Shoemaker, pumper;
Sentinel, Tucson division, D. Cummings
pumper.
Best section houses and grounds-Los
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
CITY GOLFERS WERE
NOT IN GOOD FORM
SAN FRANCISCO TEAM DEFEAT
ED AT ADAMS POINT.
In the First Half of the Aome-and-
Home Match the Oaklanders
Are 90 Up.

The second home-and-home match be-
tween the San Francisco and Oakland
Golf clubs took place yesterday afternoon
on the Adams Point links. Each club
was represented by eight men. whose
names and rank in the teams had been
submitted by the captains TO each other.
Players having the same rank were
paired.
the same as in the first home-and-ho
1898, with the exception that the place Of
r. B. Gaylord. Of the Oakland team all
but D. F. Belden and r. A. Cooke repre-
sented their club either on the opening or
the second day of the first match. The
day was warm, but the course and
greens were in excellent condition. The
Oakland men played a stronger game than
the visitors, only two of whom, DR.. G. T.
Hibbetts and H. d. Pillsbury. succeeded
in scoring against their opponents.
The Oakland team scored % holes on
the first round and the San Francisco men
4, making Oakland 10 up. On the second
round Oakland scored II holes against San
Francisco l, making Oakland 10 up. In
29 up.
The course was the heightened and i'm
proved eighteen-hole course, the first nine
holes being 21S4 yards and the second
round being 2S90 yards. The best scores
by strokes were made by E. R. Folger,
tai 103, and R. A. Cooke. 30, 56, total 106-
all three being Oakland players. For San
Francisco S. L. Abbott Jr.'s score was
81, IS, total 10; A. Babcock's was 81, 5S,
total lis, and c. Pages IS. 65, total 123
The results are shown in the table: