The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 11

MOOMS TO LET—Continued. good beds: chp. | AND BOARD. board cptional 4 rooms and | - to take care of; | spular prices STORES TO LET. vements the ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. _ | .OFFICE—9038 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES ALAMEDA. ADVERTISEMENTS. DA ROOMS AND BOARD. I ADVERTISEMENT LEY REAL MARRIAGE LICENSES. i MARRIED. take place to-morrow from his late resi- enty-fifth " street. are respect- funeral this ¢ from his late resi- wot. between Octavia and t Mount Olivet Cemetery. ged 2 yenr: lanagan & Gailagher), TORS AND EME . cpposite Lincoln chcol. EMBALMERS, a native of Londonderry, Ire- cars 6 months and 5 days. ervices will be held this day lock, at the residence of Cal. Interment Everett, 1. q 652 neral . at 12:30 o' Winton, Haywards, 1899, . McDonald, as and Mrs, Cavan, Ir S years, and acqualntances are respact- attend the funer day §:30 o'clock, fror Alabama street, h, where a requiem ted for the repose c Interment Holy Cross Ceme In San Rafael, July 3, :as and John a of Queenstown, Ireland, “riends and acquaintances attend the fu o'clock, from St. Raphael's Cal., July d Youngest 4 he late W. A. Himes, Colfax, Cal., aged 22 years. HOT 7 this clty, July ulton, a native of Malne, 1 7 months, d acquaintances are respect- ¢ invited to attend the funeral this day ), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1899, Walter on of Mary & nattve of 5, 1809, Mary aged 79 July 6, 1899, at his street, John Albert nd L. H. Jour- ces are respect- ufem high mass labama street, near (Saturday), at 9:3) private. Please omit July 4, 1599, Matilda, e late Robert Mayers, an: fred and Robert Mayers, Mrs and Mrs Stourbridge, ronths acquaintances are respor attend the funeral this da from_his late re treet. Interment Lau- and § iends a R Patterson te John Pur- of New York ¢ In this eity. V. Rob- son of Al- Sverett, Fred- inson, a native of aintances are respect- t al to-mo! o'clock, from b trell street, corn, tive of Boston. r York and Boston papers ple: and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral this d . at 10:30 o'l Sixteent! fth an ncla streets s Kk to New Salem Cemeters ation for £ late Mrs. zen, a native of Germany, aged 68 €7 Remains at the pariors of The Mission street. Rematns will be Tracy, /Cal., t day ars Dierks, i shipped (Friday), at 8§ . for i SCHUL 1599, Fred A., c ther e of juaintan nd the fu from tl o respe this day ve of Germany vs. A member 0. 0. F. t the funeral parlors of r Fifth. £ Germania H. F. AGRICULTURAL PARK AT AUCTION Sold for Judgment and Costs of Court. e BOUGHT BY W. C. ANDREWS' —— al Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOS . July 6.—Agricultural ng the ri track, s of the Santa Clara cultural Society, was sold at Sheriff's to-day to satisfy an execution for 54 indebtedness inst the assocla- It was bid in by W. C. Andrews, to whom claims had been assigned, for 39509 70, which just covers the judgment with interest and costs of court. The in- debtedness on which suit was brought 5 due the Garden City Bank promissory notes and one of S 69 held by armers’ Union. Besides this indebtedness there are still outstanding cl against the Agricul- tural Society aggregating $8000. The with the sum sued for, have been slow Park, pavilion and Valiey Agri- accumulating for the 'y ten Most of the money involved is secu notes given by the dire 6f the ciety, but not by mortgag or the past few yvears the society h financially embarrassed and a She sale has been constantly tempt at r relieving the | ago but falled. Agricultural Park consisis of seventy. about a mile from the cent y. It Is easily worth $150,( » is a fine mile trac room, a pavilion and v The Agricultural Societ further effort to save the ring it in the face. An at- anization with a view to bt was made some time make a property. ~An- drews will be allowed to acquire title to | the property and then will sell it back to the soclety for the amount he bid it in for. The $5000 remaining indebtedness is all for small sums. and these creditors have been assured that their claims will | be paid. The new directors recently ap- | pointed propose to reorganize the sociely and mortga of the land fronting on Race street cent of indebtedne: Fairs and races in this city, and it ve always done well is due to bad man- agement alone that this conditton of the | been brought about. society ha CHEMICAL CONVENTION. Interesting Reports Discussed on Percentage of Phos- phoric Acid Solvents. The chemic o'clock yesterd building. The meeting opened with the reading of a paper on phosphoric acid in soils by Mr. Williams of North Carolina. This paper, while brief, very inte est ind provoked a general discussi Burt L. Hartwell of Kingston, R | lowea with his report as referee for the soction. Mr. Hartwell said that he had been considerably hampered in his work, as the time allotted him was very brief, SWing te the fact that he had been madé | of his | than | refer-e through the resignatigpn predecessor and had accordingly les: i vear to do the work. As'it was a number of samples of sofl re obtained and shipped to various sta- w Yons throughout the country. Thirteen | agricultural chemists agreed to analyze | the soil and report on solvents for phos- phoric acid. The time was so short, how- Uver, that but a limited number of re- ports had been obtained and he did not Ponsider it advisable to embody these in yeport. He made use of them by ring them with similar reports of the past five years and obtaining a gen- eral percentage. Nothing definite was ar- Tived at owing to the fact that different | solvents act differently according to the <ofl and the crops grown upon it. It was found almost impossible to find any soil wholly deficient in all the elements of plant food. Full reports from the sta- s will be received later on and these be embodied in the annual bulletin. The next meeting of the section was programmed for 4 o'clock this afternoon, but owing to other engagements it will be held in the Mills building at 10 o'ciock | this morning. Julia Pur- | | chairman HLICHTMANN—At the German Hospltal, Claus, beloved husband of Anna | nn, and father of Claus, Willlam nann, Mrs. iths land of New Hampshire in the chair. The | met in the Mil . plenty of stable | the grounds or sell off some | or | | Alameda for town lots and clear off every | | of the section. convention met at 4| afternoon in the Milis | ) the Occidental Hotel from 3 MAY CHECK IGOR OF MARTIL LAY Miners Encouraged by Supreme C~urt’s Act. o WILL REVIEW PROCEEDINGS AGRICULTURISTS PAY TRIBUTE TO ) DEAD FRIEND In Memoriam of Sen- ator Morrill. — ARBITRARY IMPRISONMENT MUCH SECTION WORK DONE| LIKELY TO BE STOPPED. Attorneys for the Defense Object to Proceeding With the New Ju- rors Summoned by the Idaho Elisor. e IMPORTANT PAPERS READ AT THE GENERAL SESSIONS. —e The Members of the Association Will Begin Their Inspection Next Week of California’s Special Dlsptl:h;!o The Call. | Interests. DR R e ceieniy + + - e 5 | 4 WALLACE, Idaho, July 6.—The + | The second day of the convention of the | ¢ Mammoth mine started up this + fation of American Agricultural | & poinine it twenty-five b4 | Colleges ana Experiment Stations was | § mortios SoG e men, | called to order at 9:30 o'clock yesterday This is the first effort made to 4 ing in the Academy of Sciences Hall 4+ work it since martial law closed 4| y President Henry P. Armsby. The first | 4 it down. + | business was a motion, offered by Pro- |4 + | fessor A. A. Bingham of Rhode Island, [ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ++ 4+ 44+ 4+ that the chalr appoint a committee to make nominations for officers for the en- suing year, which committee is to report back to the association to-d President WALLACE, Idaho, July 6.—To-day the | elisor appointed by the court to sum- | mon forty jurors made his return, and | those served were all in court. | Armsby appointed the following members | of the assoclation upon the committee: | The attorneys for the defense objected | Director A. A. Bingham, Rhode Island; |to proceeding on the ground that they had President James K. Patterson, Kentucky; | not had an opportunity of seeing a list Professor R. H. Loughridge, California; |of the persons served. They claimed the Professor R. C. Kedzie, Michigan; Direc- | prosecution had withheld this informa- tor R. J. Rodding, Georgia; Director |tion from them, although it had been furnished to a newspaper reporter last night. The court granted them until to- morrow at 10 o'clock to prepare, sayving that no more continuances would be al- lowed. Twenty-six of the jurors sum- moned are from the southern part of the county, which is remote from the scene of the riot, while the remaining sixtecn Charles D. Woods, Maine, and Professor B. C. Buffum, Wyoming. Professor Louis H. Pammel, Iowa, of the section of botany and horticulture, read a report upon the meth- ods in_ teaching agriculture, The report was of a statistical nature. He said in to circulars sent to | part that in reply il bl oo the land grant colleges the information “:,f,er from the immediate vicinity of Ward recelved showed that in the line of botany | "he gectsi 5 <l | dccision in the cases Instituted for | PR el ed 61 Pro-|the removal of the Sheriff and County | il nd 19 assistants, in horticulture | Commissioners will not probably be ren- 49 professors and 21 assistants. He sald | § % e e a v | dered for seve: days, although the cases that they were doing a great work or|were submitted vesterday afternoon. | higher education, naving published valu- | Weie, "Ubmitled yestereay & rasd to- | able literature in the cause of pure|gay to learn that the Supreme Court of | There are now of botany S d one-half to make practl 34 students pur- | in the land of this num- | al use of it in | the United States had granted a writ of | error in the application of William Boyle for a writ of habeas corpus. The Supreme the study instruction or application to :\gri(‘ullurc;:(]X#:;Q":m_"‘,‘“!]';,rfi(;.’;‘:.i.fi;“gm“;X]";:;%wcfl(]}l‘:, and horticulture. In the latter science | poiqa“that the writ had been suspended there are now engaged in study 1006 stu- | %y Vo vernor's prolamation. dents. At this juncture Pre nounced that the tim: The action of the Supreme Court of the United Statesemeans that that tribunal will review the decision of the Idaho | ident Armsby an- | having arrived that | was se 0! P ose of receiv was seo ror he putione of receiving the | Sour Stni"ie fe it i aflowell martal | Justin S, Mortil that the regular busin Taw will end to all intents and purposes. | e b s anasa: Prare ‘ | It might be continued, but arbitrary im- | H. Buckham of Vermont w prisonment would have to cease, | Aiceditosthe convention : Worl on the new Bunker Hill mine bas | of a half hour he ex the many | Erm-nv:\ll_v ceased. Thf L empany will firtues Senatc , ¥ | fave to import a new lot of carpenters. virtue! Senator Morrill and' showed | bave to tmport a new Iot of CarpeEiony; st impetus to the | he first impetus 1o the | (0 0 Chen they were ordered to make ap- plications for permit He then - i cdging the great work done .| A number of arrests were made to-day by Senator Morrill under many obst: *|in the canyon, Davis Eader, the driver of o the stage between Wallace and Gem, be- | nd proposec 8 ach State and Terr| nd proposed that each State and Tertis) ;2 0,8 of the_ victims. Eaders allezed tory show the respect due him by such | memorials as t ~verally devise, | offense was in draping a flag in mourning and more such additional i!m the Fourth of July. | ments as will still fur- deputy marshal went (o the Last | s of these institu- | Chance mine last night and told Foreman | had in view by thelr | John Pressley to take all men uhnuti | founder. 1 were seconded | permit and “apply for them within five by James K. rson of Kentucky Col- ' minu Pressley walked out of the mine, lege in a brief but eloquent speech, and | v he would never apply for permit Were unanimously adopted by a Fising | and several miners followed his example. Tate last night notices were posted that Ve ‘}I“ men who had quit could return this The regular business was continued by the receiving of furthe reports_uponh | morning if they wanted work, but only a methods of teaching agriculture. Dr. A.|part of them are working to-day. C. True, director of the office of experi- | ment shington, D: C.. read n_zootechny he I 2o, bos | AROUND THE anced the idea that zootechny E also include the dis « mals as well as their production. CORRIDORS paper evoked much discussion. The con- | =T ventlon adjourned at noon and visited the | Admiral Kautz and wife are staying at Mint In a body, where the members were | the California. photographed upon the steps of the build-| Edwin Boalt, a fruit grower of Palermo, ing. 8 3 ccidental. et ofimechanici st Jnuparns (115 B e 0CCIRELg e =l lor B, Occidental Hotel, Charles S. Murk- Glenn, a merchant;ofitacoma, (s 0 ng at the Palace. | Senator J. N. Gillette of Eureka Is at tion decided to recommend to the a ciati e election of the same offic -+ ¢ v for the = e o e e e ine | corand pithelly it £ were read: R. C. Terry, a vineyardist of Clayton, £ Macl * | is registered at the Lick. W. H. McKenzie, a banker and lawyer | of Fresno, Is a guest at the Lic he La Deyeloped °. Magruder of Ohio trical Speciali a, was R Objections to Early Differentiation | C. D. Daly. a capitalist of Eurel of gineering Courses,'” J. C. Nagle of | one of yesterday's arrivals at the Lick. Texas, and “Teaching Methods.” G. Gwin-| . E. Tevis, a banker of Bakersfield, is | SRl The e Nortabe | one of the late arrivals at the Palace. Coommend e papers read be published | Mr. and Mrs. V. S. McClatchy of Sae-| in hnual Teport of the association. | ramento are staying at the California. | he section of agriculture and chem- | jstry met in the Mills building and took discussion of the general subject Lieutenant Thomas Darrah, U. S. A, is a guest at the Occidental with his wife. | ation. L. G. Carpenter of Colo-| Dr. Z. T. Magill. one of the leading | 2 ead a paper on e ;?‘x‘“‘",“‘;'; U-| physicians of Winters, is a guest at the in Experiment Stations PR of )ming being_absent, Ei- | Grand. - wood Meade oniana made a sclentific| R. W. Moulton of Washington, D. C., and pragti scussion of irrigation. He | was ore of last night's arrivals at the s followed by E. Wickson of the | pajace. fversity of California, who read a pa- | on the relation of irrigation to vege- | i | A. P. Fraser, a banker of Stockton, Is | among those who registered at the Orcl~} 0% ection on college work met in|dental vesterday. parlor Occidental Hotel, al 4 o'clock; | pjeatenants John Robertson and §. W. The coi 2%on nominations reported | \TACHIERTEN S are registered | E. Stubbs for president he name i e D e W, Harris for secretary. A |at the Occldental. ! nd Aor ricultural Bducation, Prac-| . Digiey Harrls, Bt et T O Setentific,” was read by Willlam | yopa e S “gouth Africa, reglstered M. Liggettwof Minnesota. It was generally discussed and recommended to the ass ciation for a reading at one of the general sessions. The section on botany and horticulture s building. The following re elected for the ensuing year: . Beach of New York, and cretar P. H. Rolfs of Florida. Sec v Filcher of the State Board of Trade present and invited the section to last night at the Occidental. | "¢. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix, Ariz., and | 3. 8. Dovgherty of Anaconda,two wealthy mining men, are at the Palace. M. C. Sloss of this city returned on the | 1ate overland last night with his bride, | formerly a Miss Hecht of Boston. Ex-United States Senator Stephen M. White came up from Los Angeles yes- officers w President, lm;\rd"shé:lii;vrr“ ::”m‘\;fi:u'l'l‘:}rem The f‘(tlle terday and registered at the Palace. lowing papers were read: “Irrigation| T. A. Burrls, one of the most promi- Methods i Or s Y roOmtalie | pony of Santa Rosh sicitirensy faatithe o A Pomia | Celttornis ionjaishoxEiviait o (hokalty. Making of Garden Herbarium and Its| Max Dinkelspeil, a merchant of New York, and F. Luckenbach, a merchant of "scs,’ A, D. Selby of Ohlo and Burt Davy of Californ Horticultural Field Work | New Orleans, are registered at the Pal- for Classes.’ A. B. McKay of Mississippl. | zee Prof ckson's paper will be read at | “'\" W palks, a mining man of Grant’s one neral sessions as the report i Pass, Or., is registered at the Grand, as The chief thing of importance in con-!is James A. Crystal, a wealthy merchant neetion with the convention is the general | of Washington, D. C. interest that has been aroused through- 3 5 < e A et o ey ]. restdentimstiA. Dienickeratithe Mo Ot ihe fact that the association is to visit | chanics’ Institute returned yesterday a number of different places. lInquirjes | from a three weeks’ trip to Yellowstone are being received by M. E. Jaffa from | Park. Mr. Denicke thinks that the mar- various localities asking that, if possible, : vels of California’s natural scenery are ‘(2“(?“‘{““:{[‘];(5‘\?“ assoclation be brought | quite equal to those of Uncle Sam's Na- e of iho State Toard of Trade thinke| Honal Batke. Vblle o has becn abdent that the inspection of the State by the | the plans for the Mechanics’ Institute ociation in its official capacity will | thirty-first annual exposition have been be of incalculable beneflt to California. | carried to such a point that Mr. Denicke ‘As_soon as the evening on e leased wi called 1o order the report o the comm 18] very, Such Bl eseC with the proevess tee on entomology Was i by C. W. Woodworth of the University Ofs(‘nlifr‘n. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. nia, He dwelt at some lengih on the San = e e he said, was of great| NEW YORK, July 6-Mrs. Phebe A. nterest of Calllorpie. Hearst, who has been at the Waldorf- Henry H. Goodell, chairman of the ex- | scioria for ten days, returned to Wash- ecutive committee, reported that Joseph |’ . £ 'Stubbs of Nevada and Dr. A, C. True | ington this morning: E. E. Caswell, T. G. of Washington, D. C., had been appointed | Everett; G. H. Davis and M. Thall of foaaude vacancies’ upon the executive | San Franelsco are at the Imperfal. D. A. SO San Francisco is at the Nor- H. E. Stockbridge of Florida offe: Hulz of Sar or. e St e e lone ot e 2 | mandle. Irving M. Scott, L. J. Scott and tion of agriculture versus mechanic arts, | Miss Murphy of San Francisco are at the D, which s Prof;{;sgf ltlhe JSecuring of such | Holland. S. Harper and wife and M. A.Vend egislation as will distinctly prescribe the | gr. of San Franclsco are at the Bartholdi rights of the former science as regards | i 3 L e O all colleges coming under thy | Miss S. Summers, C. Harsberger and A. C. Morrill act. The resolution was referred | Hinz of San Franeisco are at the Belve- 1o _the executive committee. dere. F. F. Sturgls of San Francisco Is 1l‘hv eregm {;f,‘;',‘," cam:n!;;;el\nnd hxnrtl- at the Marlborough. D. R. McNeill of cultur ¢ was cive e > - ! paper read by E. J. Wickson of (.fl"';or‘{ San Francisco is at the Fifth Avenue, F. Hia entitled, “Climatology of Horticul- | Toplitz and H. S. Manning of San Fran- ture.”” Much of the routine work of the | cisco and Lud Zoebel of Los Angeles are sections came before the convention in |at the Vendom the ehape of discussion SpbmE e The matter of the publication o ' read at sectlon meetings, in the agsx:)r:l;'. Miners From Pennsylvania. tlon's annual report, came up as a bone STOCKTON, July 6.—About twenty-five of contention. mechan Y e thnt it waa ot sllowed e | mmmees and thelr femilics, fron Bennayl- space that the importance of its papers vania are en route to the Tesla coal mines. merited. The Tesla people have for some time Weather Forecaster McAdie delivered | tound it Cifficull to secure enough men, an flustrated and very interesting lecture | and as they desire to enlarge their output on_‘“‘Meteorology.” at once it was necessary to send East, by The California State Floral Society will | which move they also secured experienced tender the delegates of the cohvention a [ men. The wages paid at Tesla are said {o be 10 per cent higher than in the Penn- sylvania coal mining districts, reception this afternoon in the parlors of to 6 o'clock. OFFICIAL LOTTERY DRAWING. KENTUCKY LOTTERY. decided by the drawings of at 2% and 240 St. James s 20 30128.......20 | 563 20 30520...... 8 8 30637.. X 12 31450......12 13 81070......12 8 31%7......12 12 31264......20 8 312710 8 8 31308......20 8 31309008 Y 31512 8 3445040 Fo. 34625, - $200 LOTTERY. | Prizes for the month of June we Tnton”. DRAWN IN PUBLIC Friday, June 36, I 238 $12) 6628 $12! 14324 . 349 . ..12] 6714 .. 40| (4343, 396 . 121 6839 14564 460 8] 6903 . 14081 339 S 6968 849 5 15063 621 | 051 ..12]18267 . 5l TM9. . . 12| 7338 .- B{154 Bl 7364 . 1205572 .40 66 Ho. umu:mu._ $15. 23345 B i E R 81 10871, ... 8{23928.. 26309.. 26339.. 26500 26673, 26682. 26750. 268132. 26853 Saxadmen 20l oF Eannx Swwm B ecato a0 0 0800 =B b o288 moom 20 12 12 gjasm0..... § 8138728 ... 60(35594 ... 8 29107.. 39250. 392508 39327 39343 39340 39403.. 39474 39548.. 39683 Exd) 40024, 40227 40487.. 40758.. 40792.. Son38rnlie SonBomom ®RomE Over Three Thousand Men Eengaged industry of the Ilinois River. industry of the Illinois River. is but a question of time when that river will be accepted by Tllinois as one of the principal sources of food supply in State. The big fishing points of the river, where the busines sale Peoria, Pekin, Havana, Bath, Browning; Beardstown Grafton. T commercial season, when the law permits the use of seines in the river—opens July 1 and eloses April 15. the fishing companies with their tugboats and smaller steam craft harvest the fish- ing _crop, length from 500 to 1500 yards. Peoria alone there are nine seines, each 1000 yards long, and last year in one haul over taken. a pound for his fish “‘on the single haul was worth $1850. town a single haul of the seine brought 150,000 pounds of fish. pound lots, stowed away in fefrigerator cars and most_of the carp and buffalo are shipped about 40,000 pounds of carp a week from Peoria in the season. system of live storage, by which the cap- tured fish i when a better price can be obtained for them. which are made By driving stakes close together into the bottom of a bayou or shallow bay near the point of shipment. Here the captives thrive and fatten until they are netted agaln and placed on ice 1 for shipment,.—La Salle (Iil.) Tribune. THE ILLINOIS A GOLD MINE. in the Fish Industry of That Stream. Over 3000 men are employed in the fish Each year Bach year the is handled in a whole- Lacon, Chillicothe, way, are Henr Meredosia, Kampsville and e fishing season—that is, the During that time seines which vary in In Lake using 6300 pounds of German carp were As the fisherman received 3 cents round.” that ear Beards- The fish are packed in boxes in 150- to New York. Chicago takes Then there is a are kept alive until winter, The loosed first_are into pens, LOTTERY. The Canadian Roval Art Street, Montreal ep. ReStewieSoN. o 8 T ) Sowatwig - BobaSw ‘) 3313 339 8808aaw o < P 2 . 8 is SoxSobsm ' CtxdoiNaw & enRcorrreReol . Sod] Coawi BEoBood I; 192072..00,.40 APPROXIMATION One hundred numbers from 15,681 to 15, clusive, being 50 numbers on each number drawing the capital prize of $15.000—$20. One hundred numbers from 70,152 to 70, clusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $1000—$12. One hundred numbers from 84,932 to §5,032 in- clusive, belng 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of §2000—3S. MINAL PRIZES. Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- . being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $15.000—S$4. Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 02, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of The above is for $1, 50c and 25c tickets in The subscribers, having supervised the sin- gle number drawing, nadlan Royal Art Union, Limited, hereby certi- fy that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. Withess our hands at Montreal, this Friday, Member of the Leglislative Council of the Prov- ince of Quebec HILAIRE HURTEAU HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Monterey: R § Browne, Petaluma Woodld W D Arme: voodland J Dugan, R H_Willey, Mrs M Morr Mrs F Cox, Sacto Mrs G Peltier. Sacto y C H B Abbott. New Orls Miss L. G Glein, W W C Hall, Petaluma M Bearsley, Cal B F Rahmeyer. Wash Meyer & w, Mo W Etter, Stockton L J Heacock, Stockton C B Shaver & w, Cal H E Pickert, Placervl € H Field & w, Cal St Helena D I A W Fox, Oregon R Diiler, Chico J D March, Chico G J Weil, New York Mrs E Thompson, N Y R H Van Voorhies,Cal 1 S Gage, San Jose J E Prewett, Auburn C G Bonner, Fresno Dr N Green, Watsonvl G W (i R A Rogers. pr L P Hali. Dixon © H Smith & w. Colo J T B Walker, Oakland J M Waldron, Denver M A Hi Miss M Waldron, Denv J Lind. S W Byle & w, Ark ¥ P Thomas & w. Cal AW Maltby & w, Portind J D Ferree & w, Iow E Cummenge, 3 B Jordan & W, & F Thomas & w. Cal F Luckenbath & w.N A A Curtis, Sn Rafael H Thomas, Cal M Thomas, Cal Miss N Thomas, Miss M Schuntz. Mo Mrs Chichester, Miss I3 King, Mrs A L Reiiley E J Lockett, Mo J J Jefiries, W A Weed Jr. A G Rolfe. Phila E D Knight & W, Phila A € Kenned: Strother & 'w E Ingalls & w, Ariz A C Bingham,'C J Fordney & w, Mich A E Lanier, Mrs J B Egerer, Mich M Anderson & w, Mich (W H Pen: S B McConn I L Dougherty. I A West, Stockton J Wellenkotter Los Angeles ville B Flelds, C McLaughlin, Cal J Francesco, San Jose ‘Angels Camp < J R Bowman, Sta Cruz P Cre’ L Jordan, Marysville ¢ G Cross, Stockton P J Sullivan, Uklah H Stuart & w, Ls Ang! P U Poore, Keswick G Erickson, Sonora