davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
RAISES METER
WATER RATES
City Council Rushes Through
Ordisaaces Estabhshins
New Charges
DANCE HALL APPROVED
Cenmittee Finds Marion Street
Estab6shneat Has Been
Deeently Conducted


BY ordinances passed At Wednesday
nights city council meeting the mini.
mum rate for metered water was ad.
vanced from 81 to $3.50 a month, and
minimum rate for other than metered
water was fixed at 81 a month. The
ordinances will become effective on
March l. being rushed through all
readings and final passage under sus.
pension Of the rules.
The monthly metered water rates
will be: For the first 800 cubic feet.
or less, $3.50. The charge for each
100 cubic feet. above the first 800
cubic feet. will be: next 200 feet, 20
cents; 1000 feet, 17h cents; 5000
feet. IL cents; 10000 feet. l2h cents;
10000 feet. ~ cents; 10000 feet, 6
cents; 100000 feet. s cents. These
rates arc to apply to all metersd vat.
or regardless Of its use.
Monthly rates for other than metered
water will be: Minimum. payable in
advance. 81: bath and toilet. as cents
each. with. no extra charge for addi.
tional baths or toilets. In cases where
more than ono family occupies the
same house the minimum charge for
each family Il fixed at 81 . month.
Preliminary to passage Of these or.
dinances resolution was adopted pro-
viding that so per cent Of profits from
the water fund be transferred TO the
general fund, that Is per cent 90 into
q sinking fund and rs per cent into
. fund for improvements and better.
ments. a
Three Oppose Rsselutlen.
The resolution was not passed with.
out argument. Councilmen Evans, Mi.
lette and Wteland voted no: Council.
man Bowes. absent; eight voting for
the resolution. The ordinances receiv.
ed II votes. After their passage May.
or France expressed reluctance to af.
fixing his signature. stating his wish
that they might have been laid over
for week.
A communication from the Hotel
Washington, through E. A. Morck,
asked consideration Of a claim for
$750.4S. declared to have been the
hcstelry's cash outlay to the city for
water and to plumbers and other firms
in efforts to stop leaks and to prevent
loss or waste Of water on account Of
broken mains and pipes caused by the
fill in fill district No. /. Previous to
last fall the condition Of the fill had
prevented the hotels installing new
water and steam pipes to stop the leak
waste. Under ordinary conditions. It
was declared. statement Of the ho-
tells business. taking the best year in
the past five years as a basis for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
FINCH EXPLAINS
BILL FOR CANAL
Hoquiam Cemmereial GLIB i.
I Told ef" Need for Inter- )
& y ,Harber Waterway II
LAMB BTAlKSABOUT DOCK
Says Federal, Aid, for Bar WIN
Be Withdrawn uhless I.
'Harberr Works +

HOQUIAM. Feb. 25.-At the weekly
meeting yesterday Of the HoQuiam
Commercial club Ed. c. Finch Of Alb.
erdeen explained the bill introduced
last week in the legislature providing
for the building Of q canal between
Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor, ~
miles in length and 50 feet wide, from
which. It is estimated. 100000 cubic
yards Of earth would be moved. b
Mr.. Finch especially dwelt, upon
two points: one. that the canal would
provide short highway between the
two harbors, which, would greatly ID.
cilitate trade. and would build ,pp
both; the other, the fact the, canal
would drain. between 5000 ana 10000
acres, Of rich land which 4 would be
made, available for agriculture. l.,e
The canal protecte NE Eiach 4tat.
ed. was hrat eonsiderad In 1915. when
the chief Of engineers Of the federal
government reported on survey for
the project.
Frank H. Lamb, president Of the
port commission, discussed various
phases Of the proposal to, erect q lum-
Der and shingle handling. coasting
and passenger wharf at the site OF
the Eighth street dock. as Y
Mr.. Lamb explained his view Of the
need Of the wharf and. the probable
business to be developed over 1t, He
declared unless 0rays Harbor does
something to help develop the port,
the federal government Il likely to
demand cooperation, or its assistance
in improving the bar win be with
drawn. ss
J.. E. Calder Of Montesano address.
ed the club on the produce market
meeting at Montesano Saturday and
urged that q good delegation be sent.
He stated several important matters
will be discussed.
Reports. was made by r. E. Dawdy
on the plans Of the Eagles for show
at an early date AZ q Splash. bene'
At, to which the endorsement Of the
clubs board Of directors had been
given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
YOUNG MANS SUICIDE

ELMA. Feb. 25.-Brigham o. Bus.
well. aged % years, shot himself
through the heart last night. The
young man. who was q bookkeeper
at the Elma Shingle mills. is said to
have been despoddent over Ill health.
Buswell was q graduate Of the Elma
high school. class Of 1912. popular
young man and member Of a promi.
nent family here. The funeral will
be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow, DR.. Black
Of the Baptist church officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
DISBAND CLUB;
! FORM o. new v one N i
Citizens Of Elma Decide Upon
DISCRIMINATION Of, Com
mercial Club sea

ELMA, Feb. ,25.-At q meeting Of
the Elma Commercial club at the Com.
mercial club rooms at the Imperial ho-
tel. it was voted to disband. Non-pay-
ment Of dues by many members and
failure to take an interest, are the
chief causes for disbanding. To the
club belongs credit for securing the
location Of the Chehalis county fair
grounds here and for many other
achievements.
It was decided to form . new or
ganisation which will meet the first
Monday Of each month at the city
hall. This body = yst has not taken
, name. The firnt meeting viii be
held next Monday night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
HOOVER NAMES
FIELD DELEGATES
County Assessor and Sheriff
Win Start Monday on List
ing Of Property

MONTESANO. Feb. 25.-List Of
appointments for field work in list
Ing personal property and making val
uAtions this years has been made by
Sherman Hoover. Chehalis county as.
sessor. The work will start Monday
morning. Mr.. Hoover himself will be
IN Hoquiam. assisted by 8. A. Girard
and Mrs. Clara Rockwell. In Aber-
deem will be Deputy Assessor A. B.
Wilson, c. F. Cork and John B. Or
ton. The Cosmopolis deputy has not
yet been appointed. Those serving in
other cities. towns and districts will
be: 4&s SA 81
Nontesano-Tom Brown.
Specials grocery stores. F. A.
Powell Of Hoquiam: for dry, goods
stores. Joseph, Jacobs Nof Aberdeen.
North Beach,. Humptulips and Quin-
ianlt country-E. 2. Fishel.
East End Of County-Townships IL.
~ and II. ranges { ana IA. p. L.
;H,l Of Rang. !. + ffo1:in;asihlp II. Ranges
4a'aad 5. including Eima. Satsop cad
QbClsaxy-0. n. Ovin Of Eima. =.
ebouth Bay Ceshtry-c. J. ccshtan
e oseeAs 80, e
eostA 1svw cennns-DohE. casi ef
Vpon. *
i.l,lA n.,sr cs.ass, ssa.s -
~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

on the expectation from tho United
States Of any fcods:uffs. either to Grr
many or to her allied enemies. unless
AL involved in the dispute over the
right to receive foodstufIs for civilians
agree to demands that have been made
" this so.ernment. ...-
The president has been strongly
urged by Mayor. Mitchell Of New York
and other prominent men to take such
action ID order to prevent drawing the
United States into the European con-
flict in any way. Should he act, 1t is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
ATTACKS MASS :
q 81 ~ Igi9 !si
OF FALSEH00DS
s ,ssaess;is sy3 h.ss~s
Unsigned T. Sereed Civea, Ito
,PressIs = One 9 Tissue j of AM
biguity and Mendacity

"a f
OLYMPIA, Feb. &C. R. jackson.
president Of the state board Of tax
commissioners and a member Of the
state board of equalization. gives to
the press the following statement:
As an evidence Of the vicious and
cowardly attempts of the enemies of
Governor Lister to discredit his ad-
ministration an unsigned and unex-
planned screed which was recently
sent out to the press Of the state
easily takes the prize for pure men
dacity and Misrepresentation. 'si
The article In question states that
an investigation Of the governors
appointments shows that his demo-
cratic henchmen have been given
,places ON every .state board. and conn
mission. and that ..this 10 in contrast
to the Republican ,blan which wasa1o
retain tn,the various departments ~.
licisnt men whoi had imade go6a IN
their work." Thenw1iter further -
fers in . .slurring manner to the spdl-
iticiana,i but refrains from mentiok-
ing the fact. that there are more msh
Of opposite Political faith servinssua-
der Governor lister than under ny
governor since the incumbency ,6f
John, r. Rogers, democrat. -a i.
~. The writer further refers in . -slaf-
ring manner to the "politicians' wlEo
have been given berths by 0ovesndr
Lister but studiously avoids 'mentie4-
ing the army Of professional p6l1el-
clans with which the preceding 'ad-
ministration was cluttersd Az q mAa-
ter OF fact the author Of the 9diatrsbo
must have known that his statemedtD
were, false and malicious and wo6fd
not bear the light Of an honest IN
vestigation. "A \;
fa Daetardiy Untruthe. :,
The next paragraph refers to the
financial aspects OF Governor Listers
administration. Tho most dastardly
untruth is the half truth. The writ
or Of the article asserts that dur.
ing the years 1911 and 1912 there
was raised the sum Of $4.297, ,343.00
for the general fund and higher edu-
cation while for the years 1918 and
1914 the total raised was $7,720. .2S6.00..
As a matter Of fact every member
Of the legislature knows that the
amount of money levied must be deter.
mined by the size Of the appropria-
tions made by the legislature and ev-
cry man who pretends to any knowl-
edge Of legislative acts in this stato
knows that the 1918 Legislature was
republican, and that It's appropria-
tions exceeded the general fund ap-
propriations Of any other legislature.
1t is also . well known fact that tho
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
SATSOP BRIDGE GOOD
AS DAY IT WAS BUILT

MONTESANO. Feb. 25.-Deputy
County Engineer Shorey. who is ex.
amining bridges this week. finds some
good and some bad. The Satsop
bridge across the Satsop river. though
II years old. apparently is a. sound
az the day It was constructed. The
county will save most Of the $4,000
appropriated last year to rebuild It.
The Elbow Rifle bridge across the
Chehalis and two or three smaller
bridges above Elma will need rebuild.
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
PENSIONS ARE TAKEN
FROM TWO MOTHERS

MONTESANO, Feb. 25.-The pen.
sions Of two mothers were set aside
today by order Of court. Marion Arm
strong. who had intended to leave the
poor farm and care for her child and
had been allowed SO a month, will
remain county charge. The other
mother. who had been drawing q pen
sion Of $25 month, will lose state
help for the reason that she has de-
cided to marry again. Her new hus-
band naturally will bear the burden
Of support.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25.-The
United States government may sum
mon hunger a. her ally to. bring Ger.
many and England to their knees in
the situation which has caused Ger
man submarine wA-tsrs on merchant.
men and has Threatened American
commerce. This was the unconfirned
hint heard today In onlcial circles
here.
Those who stand sponsors for the
suggestion declare President Wilson
may establish an 'air tight" embargo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
APPEALS 70 Government

Frank ]. Strzelecki. Of Hoquiam.
has appealed to the Russian consul
general at Seattle in behalf Of his
fellow countryman, Salamon Saluhal-
on, held in the county jail at Mon
tesano in connection with the Elma
bank robbery. Saluhaloff, it is recit-
ed, is Cossack. resident of the Unit.
ed States for two years past but still
q subject Of the czar. He disclaims
any knowledge Of reasons for his ar
rest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
UNITED STATES TO STARVE BELLICERENTS !?

generally believed here both Germany
and Great Britain would hastily grant
whatever demands this government
would make. % both realize how much
they are dependent on this nation for
supplies Of food. It i probable. say
advocates Of thia plan, that Al Amer
ican ships would quickly be granted
immunity from any danger Of attack
or seizure By German submarines or
British ships of war which. they de-
clare 10 the object. most aFdentlx de-
sired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26
READY FOR new
NARCOTICS ACT
Aberdeea Medical Ne. Are
Verssd Il. Al Prsvisieas
sf Harrison Bin
'Meassie Designed ts Prevent
lndiserininate Distribu-
6en sf Drugs

Monday. when the anti.narcotic
revenue act. commonly known a. the
Harrison bill. goes into effect, will find
physicians. nurses, dentists and drug.
gists Of Aberdeen we'll versed in the
provisions Of the act," said ]. T. Car.
berry Of the Broadway Pharmacy, this
morning.
Here. as in all well regulated com.
munities," continued Mr.. Carberry.
"there has been. on the part Of doc.
tors and all others whose vocations
bring them into constant familiarity
with drugs and opiates. very keen
desire to become acquainted with the
exact stipulations Of the Harrison act
in advance Of the date. March 1, when
It becomes effective. Needless to say,
there = . strong conviction among
AL Of %, who have had to note the
distressing effects OF too Unrestricted
use I: q ddru!lgus, Z 4! 4 that good VIII come Of
\. The anti-narcotic bill, which becomes
. law .next Monday. passed the house
OF Representatives June 2s. 1918 and
the senate August Is. 1914. II applies
20 every person who produces. imports,
manufactures. compounds. deals in. dis
'penses, sells or gives away opium. coca
leaves. or any compound. manufacture,
salt. derfvative or preparation there.
OF. Each Of these il required to reg.
lister with the internal revenue collect
or Of his district and to pay q special
annual tax Of 81. besides his first
registration fee Of 81. After register.
Ing. none may sell, barter, exchange
''or give away any Of the drugs men,
toned except ON . form issued by the
internal revenue commissioner; and
such order must be preserved for two
years in such way % to be readily
accessible to inspection by internal
arevenue oflcers.
Doctors Keep Records.
\. Physicians, dentists and veterinary
surgeons are not required to use the
forms. but they must keep record
Of all drugs dispensed or distributed
for two years. Druggists. too. are al
lowed to use the drugs in filling pre-
scriptions Of doctors. dentists and vet.
erinary surgeons who are registered.
but must keep the prescriptions for
two years for inspection.
The provisions of the act do not
apply to the sale, expectation, ship
ment or delivery of any Of the drugs
by any person in the United States to
any person in any foreign country.
Decocanized coca leaves or other prep.
arations are not included in the act;
nor are preparations which do not con.
tain more than two grains Of opium.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

sins industry on that beach.
The commissioners also on the came
day inspected . pit from which sravsl
for ths. G. D. Hansen road = 70 y
obtained. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

out on logs and lumber Also. but none
IL named on the list given out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

CONTINUED ON Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

(Continued on Page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

CONTINUED on Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-26

sass r-ss a. 'ss Va 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
HYADES GRAINED
WITH FREIGHT
Is At DOCK

Shortly after lis o'clock this after
noon the Matson steamer Hyades.
from Seattle. locked at Pier. Is, filed
to the matches with freight for Homo
lulu and other island ports.
She arrived off port about noon.
The steamer left Seattle IL hours after
the Enterprise, which arrived yester
day morning, and will sail about Sat
urday noon direct for San Francisco.
Cargo reaching here in the Hyades
today consisted Of 310S tons for Ho-
nolulu, 500 for Port Allen, $50 for
Kahului, 5S8 for Hilo and SIS for Ka-
anapali. The Hyades' commander Is
Capt. William M. Rind, formerly chief
officer on the Matsonia-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
MARU IS
DAMAGED AT
YOKOHAMA

Further details Of the recent acct.
dent at Yokohama 70 the former Pa.
cific Mail liner Persia, now the T. X.
X. liner Persia Maru. due here to-
morrow or Saturday, are given in cop.
les Of the Japan Advertiser, reaching
here few days ago
The Persia reached Yokohama from
Hongkong about 4 o'clock IN the aft
ernoon. On account Of a lengthy
quarantine inspection, as she was in
Yokohama on her first trip under the
T. X. K flag, II was dark before sae
was given pratique
Captain X Hashimoto wanted to
wait until morning to enter the har-
Dor. but he was instructed by the
company's officials to enter the port
at night in order to enable the load
ing to commence early. The Persia
came slowly into port by moonlight.
She ran against the quay with a big
crash, that brought her few passengers
running to. the upper deck
The Persia sustained severe DAM
age to her bow at about the water
line and the quay was also damaged.
The departure Of the Persia was al
so delayed in Hongkong for more than
one week because she Is Of British
registry.
The former Pacific Mail boat has
been completely renovated and paint
ed after the style of the T. K X.
liners The only Europeans on the
ship are Dr. c. p Kindley. the sur,
geons who has been on the boat for
the last year, and Mr.. James A. Stir.
ling and William H. Ruddock, who
are in charge of the British Marconi
wireless telegraph.
There are 155 steerage passengers
on the Persia Maru for Honolulu.
They are Filipinos, coming to the
islands as plantation laborefs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
MAY SOON WIRELESS 7
BETWEEN NEW YORK. 5.
AND SOUTH AMERICA

Manager w. Y. Motley Of the Fed.
eral Telegraph Company's Honolulu
office has received notice from New
York that Chauncey Eldridge, presi
dent of the Federal Holding Company
which controls the Poulsen wireless
telegraph patents in the United
States, has obtained concession from
the Argentine government for the
erection Of a high-power wireless sta.
ton at Buenos Aires.
stations near New York and Bue.
nos Aires, with wireless towers 1000
feet high, will be erected in a short
time" said Mr.. Motley today" and
wireless communication between tho
states and South America may be pos.
sible within a year"
The Telegraph and Telephone Age
devotes considerable space to the Fed.
erals announcement The distance
between New York and Buenos Aires
is 1850 nautical miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
PASSENGERS ExPECTED

Per Matson str. Wilhelmina, due De
ceinber 81 from San Francisco.-D. L.
Austin, Mrs. d. L. Austin and child,
Mrs. L. j. Warren. Miss Elizabeth En-.
yon, Miss Winifred Warren, e. N. Hes
ter, Mrs. e. N. Hester. ]. c. McComb,
Mrs. j. G.. McComb, Guy Macfarlane.
H. L. Bookland, Irwin Scott, A. Pod
more, i. M. Clement: NJ. E. Miller,
Miss Farm, Mrs. w. 8. Beeman and
child, Miss L. Mcclure and infant. Mrs.
J. Mcclure, Mrs. Minnie G. Metcalf
and children, r. B. Dodge, Mrs. r. B.
Dodge, A. d. Larnach, Mrs. A. D.
Larnach, Mrs. C. Petrie, Miss E. M
Stevens, Miss H. Cunningham, Miss
Naomi Beers, Miss r. Bohrenburg.
Mrs. w. H. Beers, Miss C. Bohrenburg,
Miss M. Grace, Miss Emerson, Arthur
G. Tom, F. L. Dowsett, G. c. Kinney.
J. F. Doyle, DR.. Hobby, Mrs. Hobby.
Miss Harriet Castle, Mrs. L. E. Kelly,
H. j. Lyman, J. L. Dwight, Ernest
Podmore, Mrs. Nellie Eagal and child.
Mrs. w. p. Butler, Miss Alice Keith,
Miss Irene Hughes, Mrs. ]. A. Hughes,
Godfrey Turner, Mrs. Godfrey Turner,
J. Smith, Mr.. Blackshear, Douglas
Damon, L. L. Wheeler, Arthur Loesser,
Miss Ida Moore, Mrs. w. L. Bird, Mrs.
H. d. Corbett, Miss j. W. Barnard.
A. G. Curtis, DR.. E. A. Clay, w. P.
Park, Mrs. Chas. H. Wilcox, Mrs. e.
C. Peters, Charles O'Rell. r. Bern
strom, F. w. Klebahn, DR.. st. d. G.
Walters, Mrs. A. Berg, r. A. Cooke,
Mrs. Montague Cooke Mrs. James
Lefferts, Mrs. Ella E. aBlaisdell. Mrs.
Chillingworth. Miss Helen K. Wilder,
Mrs. r. B. McGrew, Mrs. J. F. Towns
end. Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mrs.
Bruno, Mrs. A. Mcintyre, L. E. Arnold,
George A. Hill, Miss Kate Mcintyre,
Miss Abby Roberts, Miss Elsie Ham
ilton, Mrs. Frank Andrade, Mrs. A.
G. Curtis, James D. Dole, Mrs. r. D.
Walbridge, E. C. Peters, Miss Mapu-
ana Peters, Mrs. Charles o'Rell. Mrs.
r. Bernstron, Mrs. Paul Wilmington
and child, A. Berg, Mrs. r. A. Cooke,
Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke,
H o. Blaisdell, Mrs. g. A. Drew, Miss
NJ. Copeland, R. B. McGrew, DR.. J.
F. Townsend, Miss Bessie L. Hill,
Miss T.. Macfarlane, Miss Helen Mac,
farlane, Milton Goldfogle, R. G. Ly-
decker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
HIGH SEAS DELAY
PROGRESS OF
SHOSHONE

Putting back, probably because of
rough weather, the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company's newly-purchas-
ed steamer Shoshone, sought refuge
in San Pedro harbor and made fresh
start for Honolulu from there last
night, according to Marconigram re.
ceived this morning by the company.
The Sheshone sailed from San Fran
cisco for this port last Friday, but
must have encountered very rough
weather, so that she could not proceed
along the course she started upon.
Who the steamers captain is is not
known byathe Inter-Island, which au.
tEorized the Matson Navigation Com.
pany's shipping superintendent at San
Francisco to hire captain and crew
to bring the vessel over She should
arrive by December 26.or ~.
Vice-Rresident j. l. Mclean said
this morning the company has not yet
decided who will be placed in com
mand of the Shoshone. "A new name
for the vessel has not been selected,
although it is rumored she may be re.
named Haleakala, after the great ex.
tinct volcano on Maui. The Kilauea,
Mauna Loa and Mauna sKea already
commemorate the other volcanoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson str. Matsonia for San
Francisco, Dec. 15.-Miss /. Allison. {.
H. Aim, w. H. Abbott, B. Cowen, A.
Baptiste, Capt. F. Bates, A. B. Baird.
Jas. T. Belcher, Miss c. Baross, G. L.
BARTLETT and wife, r. L. Baker, o. c.
Baldwin and wife, ]. E. Brown, U. o.
Crowell, s. Chartz. w. j. Conroy, H. A.
Craig and wife, T. Caughey and wife,
Paul Carlson, r. H. Creyk, C. P. Cur.
~, M. Doves, E. F. Deinert, T. Dona-
hue and wife. K. Fukushima, Miss c.
Fenton, C. Fry, H. P. Faye, H. c. Fo.
ley, L. Gronner, ]. M. Getz, Mrs. E. NJ
Gilmore, l.. A. Holmes, F. j. Halton,
e. r. Hughes and wife, Miss L. Ham.
ilton, Mrs. C. NJ. Hamilton, H. Harring
ten and wife, Miss K Harrington, Mrs,
A. T. Hemmengway, A. M. Harmon
Miss D. Knox, r. Tougher, wife and
child: G. NJ. Lester, Miss j. Miller,
Mrs. j. Muller, Miss /. f. Mckenzie,
Miss NJ. Miller, Rev. Mother Marga.
ret, Mrs. r. A. Mills. H. w. Mers.
bach, Mrs d. p Montague, Miss G. H
Montague, F. Mcdonald and wife, A
Z. OLSON, 2. G. Peck, T. H. Petrie, c.
f. Pitts. H. Page, A. G. Rothschild. T
Rockwell and wife, o. A. Steven, Miss
L. Sears, A. A. Smith and wife, NJ
Stall and wife. S. Tashiro and wife,
Lieut. J. A. Tiffany and wife, Mrs. F
V. Taylor. o. w. Epson and wife, C.
Won Aspe, L. S. White, Mrs. j. s.
Wight, VIM. Waterhouse and wife
Mrs. Chas Williams. Mrs. Lester Viii
liams, Mrs. r. L. Watt, II. III. Wolcoti
and wife. ]. B. White, Miss Ruth
White, G. w. Young and wife, Miss
NJ. Castro, p. S. Barton.