davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
The Flood. In Germany.

tBy Anglo-American cable 70 me pispatchl
BERLIN, November 25.--Dispatches
from Kiel. Schleswig. and Lubeck re-
port that all those places are Hooded as
we'll as extensive tracts OF land on the
Baltic coast. Tho damage is enormous.
MORE FLOOD DISASTERS.
At Kahla ten houses were blown down
and seventeen persons were drowned.
Similar disasters and floods are reported
from Jena, Goschwitz, and elsewhere.
and travel is interrupted over the rail
way between here and Munich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
rotnli ncrnnse nrer fiscal year

Total increase over iscalyea
fsSg 1892, POI
The increase OF taxed tobacco and
snuff over fiscal year 1889 was l6. 765, 289
pounds; the decrease Of tobacco export.
ed was III, 7OS pounds ; the decrease OF
tobacco imported and withdrawn for con-
sumption was 1874 pounds.
CrcApa AND CUFROOTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
Total domestic production

1890 observation-disclosures. 5,Jo5, J5t, tJt
Taxed in 1899. 1861, 385640
Exported in $780,. 1,699,S25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

Increase in collections. 702,3O9 60
OF this increase SG61, 5l3.03 was on
cigars and $40, 1916. &C was on cigarettes.
The production Of tobacco. snuff,
cigars. and cigarettes for the fiscal
wear ended June 30, 1890, computed
from the receipts from stamps sold for
all such goods as were put on the mar
ket for consumption, together with those
removed in bond for export, and in
GLIDING importations, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
REHABILITATION.

Total estimated reduction in
receipts from tobacco for
fiscal year ending June 30,
1sgf'.'......................S9,s9s,9S272
The further reduction Of $3.50, 600 may
be expected under the operation of those
provisions Of the act Of October ], 1890,
which authorize the fertilization OF
wines with grape brandy free OF tax.
1t is estimated that about $500, 600
gallons of wine will be fortified and that
about one fifth OF this bulk in grape
brandy, say 100000 gallons, will be re-
quired in the process, the tax on which
would be S45O,OOO. This would make
the total estimated reduction in receipts
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881,
aggregate S4,34s, 3S2.72.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOWING THE RE-
CFIPTs FROM THE SEVERAL OBJECTS OF IN
TFRNAL TAXATION IN THE UNITED STATES
DURING THE FISCAL YEARS ENDED JUNE 81,
1889 AND 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

Total taxed and exported. q, 492 ,564, $50
Deduct cigarettes imported les
i coo, Observation-Disclosures. S,sg7, 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

EUening.-Exchange quiet bnt strong
at 4S2BaiSSi. Money easy at 4a5,
closing offered at 4. Sub-Treasury bal
ances~Coin, STA, 15s,000 ; currency,
50, $50, 900. Governments dull but steady
to firm; 4 per cents, 1911 AS, lOi.
State bonds duh and featureless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

10
VIRGINIA.
Virginia used 2,SSs, 1888 pounds OF to-
bscco during the year, out of which were
manufactured 60, GA, lis cigars and 556,-
1870, 900 cigarettes.
North Carolina used 2, 429, 262 pounds
of tobacco in her cigar and cigarette
factories, out of which were produced
$500, 925 cigars and GIG, 062, 800 cigar
cites.
New York produced moro cigarettes
than any State in the Union, using "a. :
953, 1873 pounds OF tobacco, out OF which
were manufactured LOIS, 9SS, 6lS cigars
and !. OS4, SIC, $50 cigarettes. Under this
head Virginia and North Carolina come
next in volume of business.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In the Second collection district OF
Virginia there Incorporated 81 tobacco
factories, which consumed during the
wear 81. 800, 755 pounds Of leaf tobacco,
797. S66 pounds of scrap tobacco, alta,
547 pounds of licorice, 1858, IA pounds
OF sugar, and 1,64O, 6lO pounds Of other
material.
The ll3 factories in the Sixth Virginia
district consumed 1881, l9l pounds Of
leaf tobacco, 81, 1874 pounds OF scrap to-
bscco, 10, l47 pounds of stems, 1886, 9O2
pouuds OF licorice, 624,757 pounds Of
sugar, and SS3,9lO pounds of other ma.
terials. =.
The IT factories in the Fourth North
Carolina district consumed IL, 658, 82A
pounds OF leaf tobacco, 2S7, 514 pounds
Of scrap, 1l5.059 pounds of stems,
3l7.ls2 pounds OF hcorice, 237, 04s
pounds OF sugar, and 2S8, $40 pounds Of
other materials.
The 1877 factories in the Fifth North
Caroline district consumed IA, 276, 03t
pounds Of leaf tobacco. 4.23S pounds
Of scrap. l.0368o7 pounds Of heorice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
VIRGINIA.

Total product for fiscal year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
CIGARS AND CHERoo1

Cigars and cheroots taxed. -. A, 0S7, $50, gSS
All opantity exported 49,. $3.50, 45C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
EsTIMATRp REDUCTION IN REcEIP

Tobacco, chewing and smoking:
Estimated receipts for SIX
months ending December
81. 1890, tax 8 cents per 80
pound. acknowledgements ,l62,f4O bo
Estimated receipts for six
months ending June 80, 1891,
tax cents per pOund...... 6,SI2,O5o 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

Range Of Thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

Total estimated receipts
from tobacco for fiscal
wear ending June 90, 16,O@,796 i
Estimated reduction IN re-
ceipts from tobacco for ifs
1891. ............. ........ 2,29O,685 I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
DIAMOND SMUGGLERS.
The Clever Trick of a New York JeweIr

The Clever Trick of a New York JeweIry
Firm.
We areinformed that about six weeks ago
a jewelry firm not far from Madison square,
on Broadway, succeeded in getting n number
of diamonds past the customs officials IN a
peculiar way, says the Jewellers Catalogue.
The diamonds numbered between eighty
and ninety, and were worth in the vicinity of
GEO. as they were all large stones.
On the invoice they were billed as imita-
ton French jewels Of the new kind. These
diamonds are made of brilliant pieces of
glass highly polished and deity covered
with thin coating of genuine diamond
shavings. These stones are so expertly
made that it is almost impossible to detect
the imitation even by the use OF strong
microscope. The tell-tae feature of the
imitation stone is roughnesS around the
circular edge at the widest part of the stone
where the two layers of the diamond coating
join.
This is really the only way that the imta-
ton can be detected. Emerads, pearls and
rubies are also made in this way. 1t is necrs-
sary to use microscope to detect this rough
ness about the edge.
When the consignment of supposed imit,-
ton diamonds arrived the Assltant APP
praiser assigned to gauge their yalGe exam
med each stone carefully with a powerful
microscope, and found that all of them had
the tell tale roughness on the edges. He ac-
cordingly allowed them to be delivered to
the cOnSignees on payment of the duty based
upon valution of $500. This saved TIE
firm some $1,000 duty.
AS matter of fact the jewellers knew the
means taken by the Custom house authors
ties to discover If the stones were imitation
or not, and had filed the edges of the da-
monds before shipment from the other side.
so that they resembled the spurious articles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
REV. DIX. CANULL.
The Cloud of Witnesses and the worId's
Ernad E.ce- Cnmrsr.

The Cloud of Witnesses and the WORLDS
BROAD Race Cours-.
Rev. Angelo Cauoll, the new pastor of
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached to a large congregation
on the text: "Wherefore, seeing we
also are compassed about with so great
a cloud of witnesses, les US lay aside
every weight and the sin which doth SO cas-
lily beset us; let us run with patience the
race that Is set before US looking unto
Jesus"
Even the most indolent have some aim
in life" said the preacher, land that aim is
their goal, and they are following the most
ardent competitors, though with fecbler
steps. What then is the world but one
broad race-course, aud how Is every man
occupied but III running a race? Every man
runs the race OF lie cOmpaSsed about with
great cloud OF witnesses. He proceeded
to draw word picture of scene presented
at the foOt-races OF the olympic games !;
the vast amphItneater, the glow of pres
ence, the terraced walls, the fixed eyes and
stirred hearts directed to each contestant.
Such surroundings were enough to hurl him
forward when nature was sinking ana every
other motive was yielding to despair. There
Is something very similar to this III every
persons life course. These witnesses have
a two-fOld character. First, they are wit
viduaPs actions, but the principles upon
which he acts. Ii he PUSHES on III career
OF wlckedheSS II is known; II he refineS his
sentiments somewhat by throwing in certain
acts OF benevolence and justice borrowed
from that gospel which he nrgects and ig-
nores, 1t also Is Known. SOc!ety gels the
idea and understands what moral track lie
is running on. Ii he is making Il real Chris
tan race, this also is understood. The
reasons OF this were given: Human nature
has feartully common properties; besides,
there Is il Scll-ndnltStlng action III char
acteI. In the course Of experience, mems
actions Interpreted and classified by
KIM OF Sympathetic intuition. III charity
belleveth all things" she must believe many
things she does not want 10.
But WHO are these witnesses, the family,
the nelghGorhood, the community, the scat
tered associates Of a lifetime. Man does
not run his race unseen. The SOlicitudes
OF dis ant words hang over his steps;
every toot-Step is recorded literally ON the
universe, and its vibration thrills BY ond
the stars OF heaven, while, keener than an
gelic vision, is The allseelng eye Of God.
The WITNESSES of man also lift up their
voices and become witnesses unto him.
The remainder OF the sermon was IA classii-
duct OF lie. The sbeaAer asked III
this connection how long do you
think the unpopular principles OF
virtue and picty would be allowed to find
public proclamation were II not that every
day the word sees ana leels Their unerring
certainty, their absolute force, and in their
prac. ical outWorking every Is made,
willingly or Gnwiilngiy, a preacher of the
eteTnal truths OF n.n eOusne5s. Abolish
Christianity? Abolish existence. The SER
mon was listened TO with rapt attention
throughout.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
MUNICIPAL BUSHES IS.
4 III

a Kick Against Absentees From the New
-. City Hall.
"The citizens OF San Francisco may con-
graduate themselves If the results of this
campaign is not more or less disastrous to
their interest. so far as the new City Hall
is concerned" prominent politician re-
marked yesterday. 1.-THE necessarily iutelli-
gent and methodical work to be performed in
every. department in that building each day
must be seriously and injuriously affected by
the continued absence from their du les Of
several of the leading workers there"
=" What's your grievance nOwY asked
ole of the small party Of listeners.
49, lust 90 round to the Democratic State
Central Committee rooms. on Suffer street,
the prominent politician replied, land you
willfnd the Secretary of the new City Hall
Commission aud also Ponds private secre-
tary. working energetically on campaign
business, and never giving thought to the
dutfes which they have left unattended to
-atsthe hall, although they continue to draw
I fat Salaries from the people.
And the Mayor has no use for munich
pal business now. he continued. "Not con-
tent with deserving his own Office, he de-
priYed the Assessors Office of Chief Deputy
j. J. Flynn, one of the pet lambs in Buck
ley flock, and is dragging him all over the
State for his canvass. 1 wouldn't be sur
prised if we hear a little more about stuffed
walls when the campaign is ended"
The knot OF listeners was growing INTO a
crowd, and the man with a grievance caught
q car
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
UNIQUE FUNERAL.
The Services Continue Three Days and
Terminnte in Murder.

The Services Continue Three Days and
Terminate in a Murder.
The most unique funeral on record was
that of Ezekiel johnson, which took place
in Breathitt County, KY. The deceased was
q lad 10 years old, the son of Rev. Elisha
johnson. In April, 1889, the boy was chas-
tised by his father and sent into the field to
pillow oats. In a short time he was missed,
and was found hanging to tree ON the out
skirts Of the field, having committed suicide
in fit of anger. A few DAYS ago the funeral
was preached Elaborate preparations for
the ceremony had ben made The clothes
worn by the boy at the time of his deceased
were stuffed, his shoes and hat placed in the
proper position and this eliigy was hung by
the same rope to the same tree. In the pres
ence of this spectacle the funeral ceremonies
were conducted. Over the grave of the lad,
short distance off, little house was built,
and on this was stretched a canvas, upon
which, in large letters, was printed a CONVEX
saton with sister just prior to his death.
The funeral services we're continued three
days, and the crowd present Is said to have
been the largest ever convened in the county.
just at the close of the third days services
an affray occurred in which Andy Palmer
was shot and killed by Tom McIntosh.-Cn-
cinnati Enquirer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
MILITARY NOTES.
General Gibbon on Tour OF Inspection
In the North.

General Gibbon on a Tour of Inspection
In the North.
Brigadier-G General Gibbon, accompanied by
First Lieutenant l.. A. Lowering, Fourth In
fautry, A. ID. c., is on a tour of inspection in
Oregon and Washington, and viii probably
not return to this city until about the 10Th
inst.
First Lieutenant George +. E. Harrison,
Second Artillery, aud recently professor at
the California State University. has been
granted leave of absence for four months,
on surgeons certificate.
II is understood that the only changes of
Importance in the army uniform, now under
consideration at the War Department, re-
lates to the fatigue cap, which, it is thought,
can be improved.
Brigadier-General A. Med. McCook has
assumed command of the Department of
Arizona, and has announced Second Lieu
tenant Chauncey NJ. Baker, Seventh In
faniry, as his A. ID. G.
Light Battery u, of the First Artillery at
Fort Douglass, Utah, has been ordered to
proceed by rail to Fort Riley, Kans.
DoN'T waste precious time.-Use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup at once for your cough cold.
Beware OF fraudsi-You want the genuine Saliva
ton Oil for your headache. 70 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
HERE AND THERE.

Changers and Federated Trades Have
joint Interests.
The Legislative Committee of the State
Grange viii meet similar committee of the
Council of Federated Trades after the 18th
inst, at 597 Mission street. to complete ar
rangements for canvassing all political can
didates in favor OF ballot reform.
Secretary Garland Of the Reform Demo-
Gratis denies the published statement that
he told a reporter of top-heavy morning
paper that &c. Howard Thompson elected a
delegate to the Democratic Convention,
Claimed that his name had been used with
out his knowledge or authority" Mr. Cart
land says the reporter must havo secured
the information from another person.
The detectives employed by the Reform
Democrats state their belief that the influ-
Slce.of Buckley and Pond is shown in the
= pulldawn" of James II. Simmons, teacher
in the High School, and who was nominee
OF the Reform Democracy for Superintend-
ent of Schools.
DR.. Charles w. Decker is among the lead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
Candidate for sheriff.

Editor Morning Call: The Native Sons
will undoubtedly be a potent factor in
the present campaign. What energy,
pluck and united effort can accomplish
was abundantly demonstrated last Ad-
mission day. Foremost among those whose
efforts largely contributed to the success of
the Admission day celebration Is John II.
Heger, senior partner Of the firm of Hegler,
johnson & Co.. commission merchants, who
is urged by his friends to allow himself to
be put in nomination as Republican candi-
date for Sheriff. Mr.. Hegler would be an
unexceptionabe candidate and one who in
addition to polling the whole party vote
would undoubtedly receive the active support
nf the Nnfiun Sons @
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

The meeting of the Single Tax Society.
held in Pythan Castle. 9O9h Mark ct street,
last night, was called to order by l.. NJ.
Manner. and the following programme pre-
scented 10 a crowded house:
Opening remarAs. II. l.. Pleace, giving an out
line Oi the business transacted at the Single Tax
Convention lii New York, where he had been as
a delegate; instrumental music aud song, Pro-
f-ssOr a. .. Eckman; address OF the evening,
Hon. Charles A. sumner, subject "a Genuine
Postal Tel graph Before We Can Have Free
Press" speech, Hon. I. v. Gator; speech,
Judge j. G. Mcguire.
L. Guy Mcclellan will address the Single
Tax Society aeXt Sunday evening. Subject,
s"Iha American House of Lords"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

The Legislative Committee of the Coun-
Gil If Federated Trades met at noon yester-
day at 597 Mission street to discuss action
upon an invitation to assist iu practical
exposition of the Australian ballot system
at Metropolitan TEMPLE this evening. L. j.
Cannon presided. The invitation was ac-
cepted and the following committee was ap-
pointed to assist in the illustration Of the
machinery OF the reform voting system: L.
J. Cannon Chairman, L. W. Thurman.
Henry Kretlow, A. Sullivan and Edward
Anderson,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
LOCAL POLITICS.
: Boss" Buckley May IndOrse
" Captain Mcdonald.
City Officials Who Neglect Public Business to
: - Attend to Politics-Eotes Gathered
Here and There.

: One Of the most sensational rumors in
local politics this campaign was current on
tile streets yesterday. 1t announced that
*@Bnss" Buckley had arranged TO execute
a flank movement upon the Reform Demo-
Gratis by indOrsng Captain Mcdonald for
Mayer at the Democratic Municipal Con-
Yeniion to be held in Metropolitan Temple
tomorrow evening, and that by this strate-
getic movement the nominee of the boilers
wQHll be most effectively pulled down..
Buckley is well aware that he is so bitterly
detesIed by Captain Mcdonald that to
iHdorse that gentleman would most prob
ably result in his instantaneous refusal to
acceptthe Boss nomination.
1t i possible that there is some truth in
tile rumor. for Buckley did net make an
Idle threat when he vowed to pull down"
every nominee of the Reform Democracy.
Captain Mcdonald is credited with de-
termination to stand or fall with the party
which gave him the nomination, and extra
ordinary measures would be necessary to
drag him from the position he is DESTROYS to
81 stubbornly maintain.
The downfall of the head Of the irving
Hall ticket would mean a C mplete rout OF
tie party that gave it birth.
Buckley is now facing the most critical
crisis in his political career. He has before
wrestled with ugly dissensions in his ranks,
and has whipped the boilers into line in the
nick of time. In those days he WAS not
handicapped with devotion to the mysteries
Of the toilet Of an aristOcrat and study of
Ward McAllister's rules upon drawing
room department. BE was always well
primed for an ''hurrah" with his lambs,
and he carried them with him because he
was one of them in action and spirit.
If the scheme of iudorsing Captain Nc
Donald is not adopted Buckley'S aterna-
tive, it is said, is to allow the municipal
election to 20 by default and then stagger
The Democrats by pointing out to them now
recklessly they have allowed the pat ronage
10 be Snatched frem them by the Republic
cans. He would take advantage of the
reaction and solidify his party for the next
election. when he might probably again
have the power to pasture his lambs upon
the choicest fields in San Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

ing aspirants for a nomination as School
Director by the Republican Educational anu
Judicial Convention.
II. Y. Morehouse, who has been stumpng
the northern counties with Markham, is at
the Palace Hotel.
Bruce's Convention Guide, which COM
prehensively covers tue organization work
for municipal, legislative and educational
conventions, has been published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTlONEER,

M. J. SIMMONS. AUGTl0NEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW.
Tuesday.................. October ], 1890,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ.
At the residence of REV. DIR. V. H. WIDBER,
NO. s15 VAN NESS AVENUE, NEAR ELLIS,
on account of departure for Europe,
All the Rich and Elegant ParIor, Bed,
Dining Room and Library Furniture.
Fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors,
wilton Carpets and Rugs, Extra Fine
Upright Piano, Fine Mantel Clock and
Ornaments, Maroon Satin Draperies,
Engii and French ngravinss, Extra
and Si verware, 200 Vo umes of stand
ard Works, Encyclopedias Brit mica,
Waverly and other Novels. Nearly New
TwO-seated PhaetOn, Horse and Har-
..coMPRIsING....
Satin Brocatee ParIer Set of the latest style; Eb-
ony Grand Upright Piano, In Perfect order, Nc
Parlor Upholstery: large Freneh-plate Mantei
Mirrors Cherry Etagere ana Bookcase; Wilton
Carpets and Rugs: Maroon Satin Drapery, with
Mante to match; Walnut. Cherry and Oak Bed
room Sets; Fine Hair Mattresses and other Bed
ding; Bed and Clipper Reclining Lounges in Plush |;
and Crib; Oak Tennessee Marble-top Sideboard;
Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs to match
Divan Lounge aud Fancy Chairs; Oak Cylinder
Bookcase; best quality of Cut GLASS; China and
Silyerware; zoo volumes OF Standard Works: Limo
leum; Lswnmower; Patent Kitchen Table; Hose
and other goods too numerous to mention.
Also Fine FAMILY Double-seated Phaeton, gentle
Horse and Harness.
Sale positive.
Oc6 2t nj. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

Peter Mehrling was sentenced by Judge
Van Reynegom Saturday morning to pay
fine of $1,000 or serve 1000 days in the house
of Correction. The accused aud one Peter
Boehm had quarrel, during which the
gun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
AT BuGIluN!

WEDNESDAY......... ......OCTOBER STH.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, will sell,
By ord.r of VIM. Hall, account of re-
firing from business, the entire stock of
said VIM. Halls Milk Ranch,
SITUATED ON OCEAN ROAD, Mr.. ENGLESIDE,
Consisting of $50 Cows, 80 head OF Horses, q
wagons, o sets OF Harness. etc.
S. B0WLEY, Auctioneer.
N. B.-wil sell approved note. six months to
one year, at per cent. oc2 Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06
STOR AGE SALE.

NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Monday October 6, 1890
At IL O'Clock A. NJ,
At 1857 MARKET STREET,
BY ORDER OF c. A. BRANDON,
All of the Elegant Furniture. Piano, and
Mirrors. formerly contained in his resi-
dence and removed from the Pacific
Storage room for convenience of sale.
ALSO.
All the Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, Folding
Beds Lounges, etc. formerly contained in the
residence. SO7 Van Ness ave. being the contents
OF well-furnshed apartments.
By order of the Atlantic Carpet Cleaning Works,
90 nearly Administer Body Brussels and
Tapestry Carpets and Rugs.
oc5 IT ~ D. SIMMONS. Auctoneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

The Executive Committee of the Rank
and File Veterans Association met last
night and Endorsed the Republican State
ticket. particularly the names of Colonel II.
II. Markham, W II. II. Hart, j. NJ. Litch-
field and Theodore Reichart. The candi-
dacy OF John 5. Daily for Sheriff was also
indnrsei