davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
BORN.

MILLER-In this city, October "a, 1890, to the
wife of Harry Miller a daughter. r
BOW ES-In this city. october %, 1890, to the vile
of Lawrence Bowes, a daughter.
HEYER-In this city, october 26. 1890, to the wife
OF c. W. Heyer, a son.
DANGERS-In this city, october u, 1890, to the
wife of u. Dangers, son.
HACkETT-In this city, october %, 1890, to the
wife of j. Hackett, daughter.
FULLER-In this city. october 20, 1890, TO the wife
OFF. p. Fuller, a son.
CLAyToN-In this city, October 81, 1890. to the
wife of Ernest Clayton, son.
DITTMANN-In this city. october "a, 1890. to the
wife of A. Dittmann, son.
LACKWOOD-In this city, October 3d. 1890, to
the wife of William Blackwood. daughter.
JORDAN-In this city, October 80, 1880, to the
wife of James Jordan, son.
wILLIAM-ln this city, October 49, 1890, TO the
wife of Alois William, son.
MARKS-In this city, November l, 1890, to the
wife of William Marks, daughter.
BARTLETT-In this city, october 81, 1890, to the
wife of Walter j. II. Bartlett.
BORDW ELL-In Alameda, October 30, 1890, to the
wife of George A. Borlwetl, daughter.
LEwIS-In West Oakland, october 81, 1890, to
the wife of Vincent Lewis, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
The Puhiic Qeht

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-FoIlowing is the
public debt statement: Aggregate of the
interest-bearing debt, exclusive of United
States bonds issued to railroads, 1862, 2S3. 800;
debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, S1,70S, 635; aggregate of the debt
bearing no interest, including the National
Bank Fund. deposited in the treasury under
the act of July IA, $780, S40S, 444 532; aggre-
gate of certificates and notes Offset by cash
in the treasury, S506, IS5.043; aggregate of
the debt, intending certificates and notes,
October 81, 1890. l,54S, 621 GOO; decrease in
the bonded debtduriDg the month, 1850, 922 !;
total cash in the treasury, S6S1, 316 $50 ;
debt, less cash in treasury October 81, 1890,
1857, 3o5, 100: debt, less cash in the treasury
September 80. 1890, SS70,973, 1872 Net de-
crease of the debt during the month,
S3,66S.0 Oh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
--LATEST sHIPriNG INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY Nov /.
Br stmr Oceanic. Smith, 231a days from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama l4;;4 days; pass and mdse. to
o IL S Co.
Stmr Faralion BonntfeId, 10 days from Homo
lulu; sugar. etc. to Livingston. Clark X Co.
VIII stmr Balena. Smith, Is days from Behring
Straits; 500 bbls oil 1000 lbs bone.2 pkgs fox SKINS.
l bdl bear skins, 800 lbs ivory, to Pacific Steam
Whaling Co.
schr Therese, schmalIng, days from Point
Arena; wood and bark to order
Schr Garcia, Jesperson, ~ hours from Point Arena
1900 NJ shingles, to Byxbee.
Schr Maxim, Peterson, 3 "A days from Caspar; II 8
NJ 1t lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co
Sailed.
SATURDAY, Nov l.
Stmr Arcata Langhorne Coos Bay.
stmr City of feking, searles, Hong-Kong and
Yokohama.
Ger bark Melpomene Hobs Londonderry
Bark Charles kenney, Peterson, Seattle
Bktn City of Papeete, Berude, Tahiti.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS-Nov Ito p NJ weather
thick; wind SW, velocity miles.
Disaster.
ASToR1A-Noy 1-Stmr Michigan, loaded with a
ward on fire, and is alongside the wharf The city
hre-engines have gone TO her assistance.
Memoranda.
The stmr Baena reports the following catches:
VIII bark Abram Barker whales. stmr Belvedere d,
stmr Grampus >, bark bounding Billow 6.
Per stmr oceanic-oct 81. 40 miles NV by w
from Point Reyes. exchanged Signals with Am ship
supposed to be the Kennebec
Domestic Ports.
ASTORIA-Arriyed Nov 1-Schr San Jose, from
San Francsco schr Mary L Russ. from Eureka.
Sailed Nov I-Br bark Noddieburn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov 1-Schr Barbara Hern-
ster. from Bowens Landing.
SAN DIEGo-Sailed Nov I-Ship kennebec, for
Nanaimo.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Nov 1-Schr Guide
for San Francisco
REDoNDo BEACH-Arrived Nov 1-Schr Halo
yon. from Astoria.
sTEWARTS PoINT-Arrived Nov 1-Schr Por-
tia, hence Oct 30.
EUREkA-Sailed Nov 1-Stmrs Caspar and Coro-
ma. FOR San Frsncisco stmr Navarro and schrs Sc
quola and Bertha Dolbeer.
YAQUINA BAY-Saied Nov 1-Stmr Willamette
Valley. FOR San Francisco.
ALBIoN-Arriyed Nov 1-Sehr Mary BIdwelI. I'm
San Francisco.
MENDUCINO-Sailed Nov 1-Schr w S Phelps.
for San francisco.
PORT TowNSEND-Sailed Nov BARK James
Chestou, Tor San Francisco: bark Columbia and schr
Robert Levers for Honolulu; schr Carrier Dove FOR
Melbourne.
for San Francisco.
lamentations.
HoNOLULu-Per Farallon-6428 bags sugar. $50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
ACROSS THE BAY.
Democrats Trading Anything on
Their Ticket.

The Democrats of Alameda County hoped
at the opening of the campaign to cause
division in the Republican ranks and elect
one or two of the county officers. but they
have been unsuccessful, for the party Of the
majority is united and on Tuesday will elect
the entire ticket. A morning Democratic
paper of San Francisco endeav0rs to keep its
courage up by saying that the Alameda
County Republicans intend to trade the
State ticket for local offices. There is no
truth in the statement because with ma
jority of $500 to 5000 there is no necessity for
doing anything of the kind. The Democrats
are willing to trade anybody though from
Pond down on the State ticket for any one
of three county offices, but this is not
trading year for the Republicans.
A reception Was rendered to Revs. Drs.
Wallace and Owens of the boards of Church
Extension and Home Missions Of the United
Presbyterian Church, at 924 Magn Ola street,
last evening, by the members of the Oak
visit San Jose, Castroyille and Salinas to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, and on
Thursday will return to Oakland. They
will then leave for the East, stopping at
Fresno, Fowler, Santa Ana, Los Angeles
and other points in the southern part of the
State, where there are United Presbyterian
congregations
A near-sighted gentleman, who is also
hard of hearing, came near being run over
by the local train at Washington street and
Seventh yesterday. He stepped on the
track Just in front of the engine, and in a
few seconds would have been run down. but
n bystander in front of the engine pushed
him off the track in front of him, the engine
almost catching him as he cleared the track.
Last evening was the first Saturday even
ing for several campaigns that there were
no speeches in Oakland. The Republicans
will hold their closing rally tomorrow even
ing at the Oakland Theater, when Congress
men Morrow and Mckenna will speak and
Ex-Governor Perkins preside. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the Repubh-
can Alliance.
The barge Orient was unl3aded at the
City Wharf Yesterday by the men brought
from San Francisco on Friday afternoon.
The Oakland steyedores were on hand in
the morning, but as there was a squad OF
police in attendance there was no disturb
ance.
H. L. Adams, who was sued with p. F.
Benson and Others on charges of conspiracy
by Mrs. NJ. A. Hazlett. but was 1exonerated
by Jury, will bring suit for $4,000 dam
ages against her
The number of deaths in Oakland for Oc-
tober was fifty five. OF this number eleven
were zymotic diseases. Eighteen were over
so years and twelve under year Of age.
The arm of John Siney, who was struck
by the train at Tracy on Ihursday,swas reset
at the elbow yesterday. 1t will be shorter
than the other.
Only S11, 900 in city taxes was paid last
week.
Alameda.
The Young ladies of the Alameda Flower
Mission will give an entertainment on Tues
day evening, the 18th inst, in Harmony
Hall.
Park Opera House was comfortably filled
last evening to hear j. V. Coleman and j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

MoRGAN-GowAN-In this city. October so. 1890,
by the Rev. T. b. Stewart. J. S. D. Morgan and
Cornolia E. Gowan. No cards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, october %,
1890. by the Rev. E. J. Lion, Captain X. Garrison
and Eta A Squire, both of San Francisco.
CAMPBELJ-LINN-In this city. October 80. 1890,
at his resideace, 6l3 Folsom street. by the Rev.
DR.. S V. Lesch. David Campbell of Victoria and
Laura L. Linn of San Francisco.
WALKER-SAMPSON-In this city, October 81,
1890, at his residence, by the Rev. DIR. s. V.
Leech, william II. Walker and Louise Sampson of
San Francisco.
MCINTYRE-BRUSKER-I San Jose. october 80.
1890, by the Rev. Father South Robert Mcintyre
and Mamie Brusker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The weather crop
bulletin for October says the weather has
been especially favorable for farm work
throughout the winter and spring wheat
regions. and the general increase of moist
ure throughout these sections has placed the
ground in excellent condition. The winter
wheat crop generally presents fine appear
ance. with an acreage equal to if not greater
than in previous years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

cent over the quotations three years ago. At
the present indications it will rise to par be-
fore the end of the year. The new tariff is
prohibtory for a number of articles, and
many of them Russia cannot produce. Rus
STA cannot yet produce all its necessarieS,
and to practically exclude them by an in
creased tariff is questionable policy in
country so largely dependent upon its i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

Hall to continue the same for one week
longer. This was found feasible on account
of the growing patronage the fair has had
lately. Last nights attendance was extra
ordinarily large. Tomorrow night the
musical section of the Mission Turn Verein,
fifty strong. under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Friedricks, will sing three or four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
Round Valley Indian Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The President has
appointed d. w. Shyrock of Greensburg.
Pa. John w. Lewis of Louisville. KY, and
Henry c. Hunt of Asheville, n. g., conf
mission in regard to certain lands and im-
provements within The Round Valley Indian
Reservation in California, with compensa-
ton at tie rate of $40 per day each and ex-
penSeS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF.
An Increase Of 20 to 40 Per Cent on Articles
of Commerce

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The State De-
partment has just received from the United
States Legation at st. Petersburg an En-
glish tran Station of the imperial ukase issued
August 18th, raising the customs tariff 20 per
cent on some and 40 per cent on other arti-
cles of commerce. Concerning this ukase
Wurtz, Secretary of the Legation, says:
"This law was not unexpected, as 1t was
known that some analogous measure was in
contemplation, awaiting the general revision
of the tariff of the empire. 1t is limited to
July l, 1891, before which date it is expected
the work OF revision viii be accomplished.
The provisional measure is called for by the
increase in value of the paper ruble, which
diminished the protection afforded by the
present tariff Even a greater increase of
tariff might be justified, for the ruble has
risen within the last few months to 50 per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
AMATEUR SPORT,
CrossCountry Run Postponed-Boxing
Tournament

CrossCountry Run Postponed-BoxIng
tournament
Although announced through the press
that the entries for the boxing tournament
would close last evening at the Olympic
Club, none of the officers in attendance
could give any particulars connected there
with. Sufficient to say that at 10 o'clock
last night the number of entries received
was not up to the standard of expectancy.
Rumor has it that majority of the boxers
would prefer orders for suits of clothes,
watches. diamonds, etc, to hand
simmering of professionalism has made
itself manifest in the boxing ranks of the
club, and If the truth must be told the gen.
tlemen boxers would not delay their entries
if prizes of monetary nature were given.
The Olympic Clubs cross-country run,
which was to take place at Alameda to-day,
has been postponed, and instead of a race
over fences and fallen trees. ETC., the Olym-
pies will have a 220-yards run this forenoon
at their grounds.
A Steamer From China.
The steamer Oceanic arrived in port at
O'Clock last night after passage of twenty
three and a half days from Hong Kong and
fourteen days twenty-five hours from Yoko-
hama. She brought IS cabin, and Euro
peau, 5 Japanese and 124 Chinese steerage
passengers, 1909 tons cargo and 55 packages
of United States mails. The vessel anchored
in the stream on arrival and will dock this
morning. Among the cargo were %, 220
mats of rice, 21,069 chests tea, 752 packages
silk, 1854 of oil, 80 of opium, 81 of spice, 157
Of silk goods, liz of silk braid and So of mat
ting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
THE SAN FRANCISCO.
Orders Issued TO Place Her in Commission on
Nnzsmber 18th

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-0rders have been
issued to place the new cruiser San Fran
cisco, built by the Union Iron Works at San
Francisco, in commission November 18th
A new thing is about to be done by the
Navy Department One week from Monday
a special train carrying $50 officers and men
to complete the crew of the San Francisco
will leave New York, and the following
Saturday night all going well, they will
take posts on board the vessel, going into
commission the next day. This will be the
first time the navy has been able to transport
its men in this way. The experiment will be
watched with interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
DIED.

LoHSE-In this city, October 90 1890, Katie Lohse.
9 months and Is days.
HS- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at O'Clock P. NJ from St. Marcus Church,
Geary street. near Powell. Interment L. o. o. +.
Cemetery. Remains at the undertaking parlors
of Suhr & Becker. 1909 Mission street. <ss
BURKE-In this city. October 80, 1890, William
A., beloved son of James and Catherine Burke,
native Of San francisco, aged "a years and 8
months
RB-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSun-
day. at O'Clock p NJ, from the residen OF the
parents, loo Clenentina street. *+s
McCoNoLoGUE-In this city, OCTOBER 81, 1890,
Mary Josephine. beloved daughter of William Z.
and Mary McConologue. a native Of San Francisco,
aged year and months.
HS-The funeral will take place THIS DAY
Sunday. at O'Clock p. NJ. from the residence OF
the parents, 81 Tiiden Street, of Castro. -
LILLARD-In South Sau Francisco, october 80
1890, Susan Ann Liilard beloved daughter OF
John and TomasSo Lillard, native OF South san
Francisco aged years. months and "a days
&B- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSun-
day.. at 80 O'Clock p. NJ. from the residence
cisco, thence 10 All Halfews Church for services.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
McELRoY-in this city. october 81. 1890. Susan
NJ. reiiet of the late Captain James McElroy
native OF County Ulster. Ireland. aged oil years.
New ora and Albany papers please copy
ES-The funeral Will take place THIS DAY
(SuHday), at $3.50 o'clock A. M. from her late
residence l427 Mission street, thence to
ST. Josephs Church. where solemn requiem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be Inserted They must be handed Ia at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have tas same pubIished.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

REPuBLIcANs who are opposed to corpor-
atoms have an eloquent champion 10 Thomas "
Gator. He carried their banner to victory In
New Jersey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

On DUTY AGAIN.-Ofcer Thomas McGlynn
OF the Harbor Police, who has been off duty for
the last week on account OF sickness, reported
On again yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

BE sure and visit the new restaurant the
..kirknoven," 425 Geary street First.class
French dinner, 90 CENTS. Music every Satutd
night. Special dinner on Sunday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

ST. James Festival.
1t has been decided by the Ladies' Fair
and Festival at the Mission Turn Verein
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips in rosebuds meet;
And You cannot supply this want.
But through the use of S0ZODONTi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
THE RESERVOIR.
IT WILL BE COMPLETED IN ABOUT THREE
WEEKS TINE.
Nearly All the Wall in Place, and the Oementng
Largely COmpletsd-Changing the
Inlet Pipes

Work up at the new reservoir mas oeen
progressing right along, during the wet
weather of the past week, and last evening
Il was thought that three weeks additional
time would see the work, which has been in
progress. off and on, for nearly two years,
completed, ready for the reception Of wa
ter.
A glance at the work yesterday showed
that all but about thirty feet Of wall at the
extreme north end of the upper half OF the
reservoir was in place, while the stone IS
NJ hand ready to complete the JOB Just as
- &c Desirable To 90 on. In the south hall OF
the reservoir the cementing of the bottom
is finished. and when the inlet pipes are IN
Mace. this portion of the work Will be COM
pleted Superintendent cummings mas d
force of men putting in TINS pipe, ana IL
will probably be completed during inc
week. although the big ditch caVeu IN yes
terday. ,.,,.... .,,.,
thirds cemented, and TINS VII! DC nnlsh ',i
inst as soon as the remaining piece OF wall
is up. and the inlet ana outlet pipes IN po-
sitiOn. ..,...
An experimont of doubtful utility is be-
inc tried in the south half of the reservoir
When the work was first completed. with
the brick bottom and slOping brick-covered
sides a ten or twelve inch inlet pipe was
run from the pumps up the hillside and
over the top of the reservoir em0rnkment
M the southwest corner. This pipe has
been taken up, and ditch has been dug
thirteen feet deep, at the spot where the
pine formerly ran over the embankment,
mas been eXcavated, the idea being to
bring the pipe into the reservoir At the
bottom of the wall, in the hope of decreas-
ing the strain upon the pumps. There Will
undoubtedly be a less strain upon the
pumps when the reservoir is empty, or
nearly so. but as the water rises in ii, this
strain will gradually increase until II will
equal the strain with the pipe in its first
position As the basin will nearly always
be at least half full, the gain made will be
very slight, and at the same time will not
only cost, according to an estimate made
Yesterday, a considerable.amount OF money,
but will have a tendency to cause leakage
around the pipe, at least for some time.
Whether the new basin will hold water
in satisfactory manner when completed,
is as vet question, but it is likely that
under the careful attention given the work
not only by the members Of the Water
Board. but by Engineer Durham as well,
the scene of last summer will not be re-
npafpd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
BELLAIRE DEMOCRATS.
They Meet and Choose Delegates to the
Two Conventions.

Two Conventions
The Bellaire Democrats held their pri-
maries last evening. for the selection OF
delegates to the County and Congressional
Conventions. The selections made were as
follows:
First Ward-County Delegates-Key
Defibaugh. Congressfonal-M Hoffman.
Central Committeeman, Ed. Alum.
Second Ward-County Delegates-John
OiConner, S. Monahan and Henry Nc
Cready. Congressional-Jas Filan, w.
j. Baugh and A. Stahl.
Third Ward-County Delegates-John
Addison, Geo. Meyers, and Fred Rodewig,
Jr. Congressional-Thos. Higgins and
Thos. Powers.
Fourth Ward Congressional Delegates
Mr.. Schramm, G.. C.. Morgan, and Frank
Williams. County-R. G. Meyers, Jas.
Allan and Louis Laroach. Committeeman,
Il. G. Meyers.
Fifth Ward-County and Congressional
Delegate-Henry Grella.
II is understood that most of the Dele
gates to the Congressional Convention are
in favor of Louis Kennon, OF 81. Glars
vile, for Congress.
PRIMARIES AT BRIDGEPORT.
bridgeport Precinct-Delegates to Con-
gressional Convention-Dr. Van Wagner
Seneca Lyle, r. B. Mitchell and Or. John
Cook.
Delegates to County Convention-Lewis
Cook. |. j. Boston, Al. Bowie, X. II. Clay
land and George Gordon.
Delegate to the State Board of Equallza-
ton Conventional. j. Alexander.
Central Committeeman-Seneca Lyle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
Golden Eagles.

No event of special mention occurred at
any of the Castles this week, on account,
possibly, of this being Fair week, that
caused a lack of attendance by members
having friends in the city, making it so
they could not be present at their respec-
tive Castles. A visit to Crescent Castle,
found them in the midst of confering the
knights degree upon a pilgrim. The cere-
mony was conducted in an excellent man
ner, leaving a pure and noble impression
upon the candidate.
Wheeling City Castle No > conferred
the second and third degrees upon candi-
dates. There was considerable force and
spirit used in the initiation, when evl-
IDENTIFY struck the feeling of those interested
in taking Knights and Crusaders degree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
A New Evening Paper.

A new evening daily is to be started in
the city next Monday week, or just as soon
thereafter as the company can complete
their arrangements for publication. IL
will be a Joint stock affair, the charter hav-
ing already been issued. Among the in
corporators are Richard Robertson, OF the
Nc,cs- Letter. H. V. Ogden, w. c. Whit
meyer and William p. Robinson. II
is reported Mr.. Henry Schmul0ach,
Messrs. FraNk p. Mcneil and S. G. Smith
are also interested in the enterprise 1t is
understood that the Sunday Neics-Letter will
be absorbed by the new paper. Mr.. Rob
ertson, it is said, will get something like
5000 for his plant and goodwill. The
gentlemen who will have leading control oil
the paper and be its guiding spirits, are
Messrs. Ogden, Robertson and Whitmyer:
All these gentlemen are newspaper men oil
considerable experience. They have plenty
of energy and ability and are fully COM
petent to make paper 90 if any one can
At all events the REGISTER wishes them
good luck in their new venture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
A NOVEL SCHEME.
A Monster Bar of Soap Which People Were
Asked to Guess at.


The big bar of soap which was exhibited
by Geo II. Gibson Il Bro. in front OF their
booth in the Main Exposition Hall last
week, attracted universal attention. III
was great scheme TO set people TO guess
ing how many ordinary-sized bars of JaXon
soap were in it, This was one of the Glib
son Bros ingenious schemes. They are
wholesale agents for the famous JaXon
soap. and also for the Enterprise baking
powder, one of the purest and best baking
powders, if not the best, on the market.
Both commodities were in good hands, and
were well advertised at the State Fair.
There were several thousand guesses
made as TO the number of bars in the big
cake of soap. which ranged from l47, the
lowest. to g5,172, the highest The large
cake of JaXon was shipped back yesterday
TO Michigan, where ii was moulded. Fol
lowing are the successful guessers and
premiums:
Nearest, 1855, Allen Robinson, city, two
boxes, 100 bars each, JaXOn Soap.
Second nearest, l45S. JAS / Lutes, mer-
chant, Glen EastOn, w. Va. one box JaXon
Soap.
bald. 1862 McCulloch street, city. one ten
pound box Enterprise Baking Powder.
Fourth nearest, 1860, Edwin Martin, IS
South York street, city, one five pound box
Enterprise Baking Powder
The following telegram was received
from the manufacturers as to the number
of bars in the big cake;
JACKSON, Mich, September ID.
george II. Gibson d Bro:
Fourteen hundred and ffty-six 1850 in
square. CENTRAL CITY SOAP Co.