davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1890-02-28

attended him, bat lie grew continually
worse untler their care, ami everybody
expected lie would die. ] had heard of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsararilla, and decided to have my
boy tryait. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers com
1nenced healing, and, after using several
bottles, lie was entirely cnred. He is
now as healthy ard strong as any boy
Of his age" William 7. Douglerty.
Hampton, Va.
SIN May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap
piled various simple remedies withon'
avail. The sores increased in numbe.
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the cl,ild's head and body.
At last We began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In a few days marked
change for the better was s1nanifest. The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
tine discharges were gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is liyelier, it's skin is fresher.
and Its appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months" Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world" NJ. Wilson,
NJ. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-28

Total amt of collections, $l7S 80
By trsasarer's receipt, Sis 30
Respectfully, TOM HARRIS,
Marshal and Collector.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
TO the Mayor and Selectmen OF the
town of Homer: @
Gentlemen herewith submit my
report for the month of JAM, 1890.
General Fund
To amt in trs'y as per last rep't, S20l "a
" received of collector, l70 30
Homer guardian., 1890-02-28
}, ,l34 PRICES, amounting to-. 81 ,e54, 500
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

~ FOR CLUB RATEs, or any fur
ther information desired, write lcgibly
to the undersigned, clearly stating
your residence, with States County,
Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing IN envelope bearing your full
address.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-28
Town Council Proceedings.

The board met and was called to or
der by the mayor, Friday, February 7,
1890.
Members all present except r. W
Collier. Minutes of January meeting
were read and approved.
The mayor, marshal and collector
and treasurer submitted their reports
for the month of January, which, on
motion, were received and ordered
spread On the minutes.
MAYORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Sclectmen OF the town Of
Homer:
Gentlemen herewith submit my
report for the month ending Feb I,
1890:
Charlie Moore, fine, IS 90
Respectfully,
WALTER WARD, Mayor.
MARSHAL AND COLLECTORS REPORT.
To the Mayor and Selectmen. of the
town of Homer: ,~. .-s .-,
Gentlemen-I herewith submit my
report of money collected for Tie month
of January, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
AROUND THE WORLD.
Receipt of a Postal Card in six:y-tw
DAYS From England.

Recent of a Postal Card in Six;y-two
DAYS From England.
Via tie steamship China, which arrived
on Tuesday. came addressed to the Postof-
fee in this city postal card en- route around
the world. 1t was started at South Ken
sngton, England, on July Cd last, and
reached the several ports as follows: Glib
raltar, July Sth Port said. July 10Th; Suez,
. ontke following day; Alden, July oath =; Cal
cutta. August 9Th; Hong-Kong, August
. 2Sth% Shanghai, September 5,h; Yokohama,
September nth, ana San Francisco Septem-
: Der 30th.
~ \ ssistant Postmaster John c. Quinn
state TO representative that The postal
eHld had lost about twelve days by being
= addressed to Shanghai 1t should, he said,
have been sent from Hong-kong to Yoko-
llama direct This would have made the
entire trip around the world possible in
= about rinety days.
: About one month ago the local Office re-
eeiyed postal card from o. l. Schmidt, the
postal be forwarded across the United
States. Perhaps he knew from the Post
master at South kensington that some such
!; Communication Is necessary, for the laws OF
the United States do not permit OF the for
IN ardlag of such. tramp letters without
an.American stamp on it.
This is only: meant on the part OF the Gov
: eminent to curb useless and often foolish
: deSire.on the part Of the senders to have
soaletk hing that had passed ar0nnd the globe
:. BESIDES, as a,buSneSS proposition, the Gus
tom Of sending such mISsives Is TO be de-
Jlfeeated. Tle card in question was sent from
South Observation-Disclosures the Jubilee CONVEX
Sdzi9ne, and is for scientific purposes. 1t
Will lie. received next at Montreal, whittier
IL was sent last night
The morning call., 1890-10-02
SWEET CHARITY.
Annual Meeting of the Fruit and Flower

Annual Meeting of the Fruit ana HIower
Mission.
The ladies of the San Francisco Fruit and
Flower Mission held their annual meeting at
Union-square Hall yesterday afternoon.
The Secretary's Mrs. LamberD report
dealt with the work of the society during
the past year and contained recommends
tons for future effort in the good work.
The Treasurer Miss Eldridge) reported
that a legacy of 5000 had been received
from the johnson estate and that the actual
cash on hand amounted to S151.
The Visiting Committee also submitted a
report, giving an account Of the work during
the year. Eighty-three private cases had
been visited, besides many of the hospitals.
Concerning tho distribution of books and
papers, the Librarians report showed the
number given away to be 34367. These
wet principally to the different city hos
pitfalls.
The election of officers for the present
year resulted as follows: Honorary Presi-
dent, Mary D. Bates; President, Miss
Lizzie r. Story; Vice President. Miss
Harriet jacobson; Secretary, Miss Harris
Treasurer, Miss Mary G. Eldridce; Auditor,
MIR. L. i. Smith; Librarian, Miss Winifred
Douglass. The Visiting Committees, Com
mittee on Supplies and Advisory Board
We're reelected.
The Secretary desires to call the atten-
ton OF the public to the fact that the society
is sadly in need of old clothing and flowers
for the sick. Donations of the kind will be
thankfully received at 420 Post street.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
NATE. RANDALL" .1JiSeHARG FED.


: EongzD ista nee II y fnGs-: IDS Ft1oped In a
:. ! nt+fty5 g SCI 4 4 3 80: :: i
esteTlay morning the the *eaEsa. Of rank IS! s.
Il::5nia fits tla&te:pfe fine sllip Yorktown,
~ 9swgs< ARIES ted . 4 ION "a WARRANT
9rn to.ht: Jo hn: Bra d. q sailor: and one
ttstHl Y crs tosy ms. rev en-: iis 4astt:>tfip
a9-aIfd l The: 1IoEt; haFsillgs Randall with
fiji: III: on TIE high seas; can e:. up before
gtes e3glilufss fe ner-:: sawyer for:
con(pl ainant WAS he sh5ffs carpeH-
ilek frsih ed as all Qfitere Brandt
Fed ]; haytil llSef q hetagiBg
II4feash Qve Tfszpbae, csi On: TO lis ways of
in e neT Of tatkli,g 8. Three wit
.lfGssesc ErQ Ahrall his S. Gry. =. = =
& llmt5ilR the: WftLeSs eS for the defense was
llOFl5ts Moan, secead ma tet VIII use preliHI-
fn am II lli:(n tire clargei0f murder
eqin aE.s fis: test nlis j.
ald<t hat ok u or " iii es put an ehtfrelE
rent ER meg I'll fhe;Wtiole st1fair. = IT.
vas proved beg ord "a re &spffabie GQpljfI that
Bfdndt:hud mad ftre >assauIt and mad fired
: atfIand ill three times " ltll apistet. ;:
] 4 ON rlfksel otler view Of The lying
TIN t:hau.be cen liirdll gedin by Tire witnesses;
( and tlei feS 1ii i$lt sYfts5ve given
tke. plain tffs Nj the Sses, -egifed to dis
s@d45aTge tEe5l feIgaats. Fl e%saf4 flint il Ran.
d}}{ARould. pro Sc GU te tie Carpenter for. an
rs saIi e:II FrdeT he We[ila hold lliTa, bq at
+ {ill dail said he WI hog TO- lettle matter
CfEUIlT+ ftN.! s-:.:
The morning call., 1890-10-02
MONEY BROKERS.
u udg IN emit Given for Commissions on an
], -: UnRccepted Loan.

j udgm emit Given for Commissions on an
! - UnRccepted Loan.
=: 4 decision of interest TO borrowers and
lenders of money. was given by Judge Rear
!. den yesterday in the case Of S. D. Hovey VS..
William Biiiier. The defendant, vineyard
isl and wine manufacturer in Sonoma, APP
iplsel in November. 1883, to the plaintiff, a
Inouey broker. for a loan OF 100000 or
Si13,0oN,; with which TO lift a mortgage on
his property, and for his trouble in carrying
on the negotiations contracted to pay him
Sleo0 for his services
THE: contract specified the two amounts
above stated, tHt in conversations between
the parties before and after the signing of
the: paper the: defendant insisted that
nothing less than the larger amount would
be: Sufficient to meet his obligations.
P1aiHtiH tried: to.negOtIate a loan for $4,000
on. the Security offered, but the bunk lie ap-
piled to .refQsed, to advance mere than
1t3e COO which, the plHintftf rendered to the
9elendant, WING rel uSel 10 accept II.
=. Defendant therehpon negotiated the loan
/ himself and experienced little troubl" in
b6ffoWinG tile amount he asked Hovey,
!: however, clailn6d lis $1,000: and sued to re-
ceyer tllat amQAnt.
:. Judge RelTdGns held:that:he was entitled
t0.ree1ger: 0n-tAe c0ntIHct.:in which there
was no ambiguity OF Terms. but considered a
:S!lS1 Judgment Sufficient under the circum-
The morning call., 1890-10-02
BEARING GOOD INTEREST.
Martin Kelly Sued by Money Broke
on an Old Nate

Martin Kelly Sued by a Money Broker
an Old Note.
August Weihe, money-lender, brought
suit in the Justices Court yesterday against
Martin Kelly, a well-known politician, to
recover 500 on a promissory note, executed
in October, 1886. The interest stipulated on
the note is 3 per cent a month, and the
sum loaned was secured by the makers
assignment to Mr.. Weihe of his salary "as
Deputy Superintendent of Streets or Fire
Department" for September, 1886, ''and all
subsequent months until the note is paid"
interest to date, and costs Of suit, the latter
item being also one Of the conditions of the
loan. At the rate OF interest stipulated, and
only compounded yearly-a degree Of leni-
ency seldom practiced by money-brokers-
the amount due would be over $40, and if
compounded monthly would be several dol
lars more,
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Lecture to Be Delivered Before
Unity Lodge, A. o. U. w.

California Chapter. No 3, Royal Arch
Mas0ns, at its stated meeting on Tuesday
evening had work in the Royal Arch de-
gree.
Magnolia Lodge. No %, I. o. 0. F., at
its regular meeting on Tuesday had an in
itiation. Two candidates will also be ln-
itiated at the meeting next Tuesday even
ing.
Valley Lodge, No, 30, A. o. U. W., will
give an entertainment and dance in Laurel
Hall, Shells Building, on Wednesday even
ing, the Doth inst.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 2O4, /. o. y. f.,
at its meetin on Tuesday evening had work
in the initiatory.
Mount Moriah, No. "A, and Mission, NO.
1859, lodges of the +. and A. M. OF this city,
held stated meetings last evening and trans
acted considerable business.
Cosmopolitan Lodge. No. 1874 |. y. U. f..
at its regular session last evening mad work
in the initiatory.
Unity Lodge, No. Of, A. o. U. W. will be
treated to lecture on Japan as.Seen by
an American" delivered by Mr.. Mcneil, at
its regular meeting next Tuesday evening.
The lecture is a most interesting one ana
the speaker very eloquent, and all VINO al
tend will be well entertained.
AT the meeting of Oriental Encampment,
No. 81, l. o. o. F., next Saturday evening,
there VIII be work in the PatriaIchal degree
At the meeting of Alexander V. Humboldt
Lodge No. II, Order Hermann's Sons, held
last Friday evening, three candidates were
initiated and four applications received and
filed. This young subordinate, although
only seven months old, has now member
ship of 81, with over $500 in its treasury.
The officers elected at the last meeting VIII
be publicly installed on Sunday, the 18th
inst, in Teutonia Hall, after which ball
and banquet will take place.
Information Is desired Of one solomon
Knee. about 3S years OF age, a molder by Oc-
cupatiOp. and said TO be member OF an
Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges in this
jurisdiction. He is the son OF Daniel S.
Knee of Somerset, Pa, and left home several
years ago. Any information concerning the
missing person will be appreciated by his
family and can be addressed to the editor OF
this column.
On Tuesday evening the members of Val
ley Lodge, No. 1913, l. o. G. r., gave an en-
ioyable entertainment in its lodge-room on
Mission street to several friends of the order.
The exercises were of musical and literary
character, rendered by the members, with
the very interesting tableau of an exciting
auctioneering feat carried out by Il. o.
Parker, &. l., in quite 4 pleasing manner.
The goods sold to the highest bidder were
composed OF numerous baskets containing
lunch and other dainties, which were fur
nished by the ladies OF the lodge. Then fol
lowed conversation and games, which kept
the whole gathering i'll a continuous and
homelike feeling of social friendship until
past II o'c!ock, when the members and their
many guests left Tor their homes hoping
that Valley Lodge would often entertain
their friends. as all were so highly pleased
with the friendly treatment shown.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
GRACE CHURCH.
Work Resumed on the Episcopal Cathe-
aral.

About twenty-eight years ago, for the
church was first opened for worship on the
2Sth OF September, 1862, the completion of
the erection of Grace E iscopal Church, on
the corner Of California and Stockton streets,
was deferred until some future date, princi-
pally on the ground that the funds in the
treasury of the church were insufficient to
warrant further progress.
Since then the donations of the congresa-
ton have amassed TO such a sum that it was
deemed suffi lent to resume operations, and
some few weeks ago work was commenced
on the main tower, which will be raised
some so feet, stock brick and terra-cotta be-
ing the material used.
When completed the total height of the
tower will be 1870 feet. The main entrance on
Stockton street will also be finished in pressed
brick and terra-cotta. A new slate roof will
be placed all over the building, and it is ex-
pected that the work will be completed by
Christmas tide of this year. Its possible
that the occasion will be appropriately cele-
brated by the church.
George T. Maggie, the original contractor
for the erection of the church. has charge of
the new additions to the editce, and Is tax
ing special care that his new work shall
compare favOrably with the old. The con-
tract for the new work was let to Mr.. Nagle
for S30O00
The morning call., 1890-10-02
VILE CONSPIRACY"
What Is Claimed About the Kill
ing of Goldberg.

Miss Mile Panhorst appeared yesterday
in Police Judge Rix's court on charge of
killing Samuel Goldberg in her stepfathers
house On Fair Oaks street on the ODD of Sep
TENDER She was represented by her attor-
ney, J. N Z. Wilson.
A continuance was asked by Goldbers's
father, who represented to the court that he
had not had sufficient time to prepare for
the case. The funeral of his son and the
Jewish holidays had interfered, and it was
necessary 20 summon number of witnesses.
If given time lie would, he thought. be
able to prove by witnesses that the murder
had been accomplished by conspiracy.
The defendants attorney vigorously pre-
tested againsta continuance, as Miss Pam
horst had already been prisoner Tor nine
days, and plenty of time had been given the
prosecution to prepare case. The defense
was entitled to an immediate hearing.
Goldberg was given subpenas, for service
on witnesses at once, and further hearing
set for six DAYS
The morning call., 1890-10-02
- :.
J; MkS. :.BRYAN'S WILL.
Her Husband Is Cut OF with a Legacy


" =: -: T. ..;.:ot So.
:: Mrs. Mary:Ann >McCabe, relict of the late
Andrew j.. MtGabe, yesterday applied to the
Probate Court TO be appointed admins
tJatriix with the. will annexed. of the estate of
her daughter, gnes Josephine McCabe-
Bryan. The :.wilr,. an Geographic one, was
writteH in bold. angular. Eagacters on. a
shtet>ef. the. coarse linen .nqte-paper which
.wasin such shi6R4 bic .aeinassd early in the
year.. ard is .NGrdejl as lolf0WsE-:.
!. -: SAY FRA l:iseo. Gal, April 80, 1890.
= /. Agnes :BeseiTfiine NlcGabe Bryan, being OF
age aird sound mind. do hereby make my
elogffphic;W41..@ My estate is al my. own. sepaT-
ATE ploperty left lne; BY my dear father Andrew
,-J.McCabe.. 10 my huSgaIN. J6bH Sloan Bryan,
So. and: not. enc cent more. To my
In6tlef, Mary ATM .NlcCapd, lay interest IN the
two tfty: vat3l lots, With IMPROVEMENTS properly
bounded; by: ]onihard. Battery: aud SaIs0ne
Streets To my gfaIinmotl 4Alarga Ell Hdikns.
S5D00%: To each:6f Inv au9jts, sarah and hae
HaEkinss $1,000. Fl my c9Isin Reginald None,
$500; Five .HuAdied dollars to The priests OF
Star oi Sea Clutch Tor nlfFSses:. The residue of
my estate my mother, Mary Ann McCabe.
- ~. AGNES lesEfHINE NGGABE BRYAN.
The +estate IS valued AT $4,000, Of which
: $50, 900 IS in real estate. There are no other
sur ii wing relations than those. named in the
Will Thez hlsband,- WHO Waseut off with So,
is a son of.GX- POSTMASTER Bryan.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Liable at Old Rates.

A telegra m from the United States Treas
ury Department. received yesterday reads
Merchandise entered, say at New York, and
for which permit for delivery for immediate
TRANSPORTATION was issued prior TO date when
proposed tariif act takes effect, namely October
9th. will, If entered for consumption upon arrival
at your port, be Liable to duty at old rates.
Four such kilograms were received yester-
day by as many persons and caused consid-
cradle discussion. One of them remarked
that he did not see why Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has given such instructions, vir-
proposed measure before it becomes law.
At the best it will throw business into a
chaotic state for a few days and this city
will be the loser by it.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
NISCELLANEOUS
MONEY CON r..

The name Of the priceless remedy, TIE GAvI
CALIFORNIA Eno-TINE, Is taken from the word
..ErOs,'' the God OF Love i'll Greek Mythology.
What is it, what its uses, what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions OF men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use OF Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscreton, Over-iHdulgence,
Loss OF Power or ImpOtency, Wakcfulness, Loss OF
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains in the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Prostitution Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an
early grave. ERO-TINE is = sure cure
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study OF the PAM
phlet will be worth your while. Price, 81 box;
for S.. Six boxes will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of testi-
monials received from old and young, both sexes,
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Ladies and Children's Hosiery and Underwear

At SOC.
rs dozen LADIES' JERSEY-FITTING SHIRTS,
high neck, long sleeves, and high neck, short
sleeves manufactured from fine combed Egyp-
tian yarn in pink, blue and macco. all sizes.
AT d 1 90.
100 dozen LADIES' SAXoNY KNIT SHIRTS. high
neck, long or short sleeves, in cardinal, pink sky,
tan and white. These are special prices.
At So. SO, $500, 50. SO.
We have placed on special sale so dozen LADIES
JERSEY RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS war
ranted perfect fitting, in white and natural, at
81 90, SO and So so suit, originally sold at So.
At 25c.
We Will close out about 20 dozen CHILDREN'S
SHIRTS. DRAWERS and PANTALETTES, fine
merno, in white. small, medium and large sizes,
all at one price during this special sale OF Hos
iery and Underwear.
The morning call., 1890-10-02

his department yesterday. The suit is 10
enjoia the defendants, Sarah Althea Terry,
Clinton ii. Terry and c. G. Sayler, admins
traitors of the estate of David S. Terry, from
proceeding against the company in relation
to 5000 policy on the life of the deceased.
and to require them to litigate Their re-
spective claims among themselves on pay
ment of the money into court and surrender
been under adyisement for some time on de-
murrerS and a motion for change of venue.
The morning call., 1890-10-02

At s5c.
100 dozen LADIES' LISLE-THREAD HOSE, fancy
combinations, black fest with uppers Of fancy
stripes, all sizes, former price So Dozen
At 33bc
1C0 dozen LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH Isle
THREAD HOSE, extra quality, in combinations,
solids and fancy stripes. worth regular 75c
pair.
At SOC.
100 dozen LADIES' FINE ENGLISH CASHMERE
HOSE, in black, navy, seal and tan shades sizes
8 to 10 inches, worth Use pair
At 55c.
500 dozen CHILDREN'S CASHMERE WOOL
HOSE. in black. navy, seal, wine and scarlet,
sizes to S1& inches, full finished, WORTH
cording to size, 35c to 6Oc, all sizes spe-
cial sale at Csc a pair.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
P.ala Tor mir p stdls.

s. Richard sullivan is a young man who es-
capped conHigtiof on charge Of Tobbng the
TIN: of: Haokmeier's Hotel recently, as the
clerk failed to. i.ientify;hfm. But he carried
i large navy revolver and was SENTENCED yes
teFdey. by Judge isIX. to pay fine of $3.50 or
s4rgt. a225e days in the County :Jall for having
the weipollin his possession without per-
Hiit:: :! ~. :: =
.Joiin: Hoff, a:teamster, was also sentenced
By The Judge TO three months. imprisonment
for:cafrYing a feVolyer:cqncealed on his per-
The morning call., 1890-10-02
"A ChNnce Racnvcry.

i William OWNS was: eli rged lat the City
Prison yesterday with grand larceny. A
few days =ago! lie was arrested for battery
upon T., L.#AIifgerat hehepublican primary,
and W6en searehGdtle WIS found to have a
fiaf geld watch. aud chain in his. nOssession.
= The lirqpeTty belongs tpL. A. Hayward of
the Guadalupe Uair4- Company, and had
been. STOLEN from HAYWARD during the Ad-
mission day celebrations: Now. Owens will
have tDexpiaiH how he got the lewelry.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
The Kings Daughters.

A three-day lunch in aid Of the fund for
the Home for Incurables will be given in
Irving Hall on the 14th, 10Th and 18th Of the
present month by the Kings Daughters. On
the evenings Of the 14th and 10th dramatic
entertainment will be presented, and on the
18th a literary and musical programme, in
Guiding tableaux First-class talent has
The morning call., 1890-10-02
Not a Cb.rre On BeneticIorIe,.

Collector Phelps received telegram yes
terday from o. l.. Spaulding. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Department at WASH
ington, stating that no expense for weighing
coal withdrawn for use as fuel on privileged
vessels shall be charged TO the beneficiaries.
The morning call., 1890-10-02

volunteered. The public is earnestly re-
quested to give its hearty support. as the
Kings Daughters will not disappoint them
All Kings Daughters will meet in Irving
Hall tomorrow afternoon to complete az
ronpamputs
The morning call., 1890-10-02

William McGreggor. convicted Of bur-
glary, was sentenced to San Quentin for ten
years yesterday. Three prior convictions
for the same character of crime were re-
corded against him, which accounts for the
severity of the sentence.
The morning call., 1890-10-02
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY's STEAMERS WILL xes-g5.
i sail - -. -: szzz.GESse
FOR .NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA, e..--
Steamship 'SAN JOSEF, Friday, October Sd. az
u O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers diress
fer MaZatlan, Acapulco 1Unala, OcoSi. ChampeTic0,
san jose de Guatemala, AeaIutla, La L6ertad,. Co
rfntp. funta Arenas and Panama -. :.
For Kong K0SGyia Y0kOHAMA,di direct
hursday October 9th; at EPlt
CITY OF PEKlNG, saturday November ! st at L PM
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIR0. Tuesday, AZ. -
* oven Der 25th, at PM
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return NJ
reduced rates -. - =. I.
For freight or passage appyas tho ONCE cornsc
lirst and BTaunan streets -; -:
Branch onfce-2O2 Front. street.. -: -
w: II. 4. JOHNSON; Acting Gent Agent.
Gelbtf GEORGE II. RICE. TRAFFIC Manager. =.