davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-22
COLIN NJ. BOYD.
He Will Succeed I. j. l.. Smiley on the
NOn-Partisan Ticket.


A meeting Of the 273 precinct club presi-
dents of the city was held last night at 1918
Market street, J.. Z. Phillips presiding.
John J. Moran. Non-Partisan nominee for
County Clerk, and William A. Beatty,
nominee for District Attorney, August
Outflow. Richard Cardiff. Alonzo Sweet
land, Frank Roney and others addressed
the meeting.
A resolution was adopted calling upon the
campaign committee OF the Nom artisans
to forthwith publish in all the local news
papers the gist of their platform and the
plan OF campaign for the guidance of voters
Petitions addressed to the Registrar of
Voters were distributed, and the precinct
presidents directed to secure the requisite
number of signatures by Sunday next
The chairman instructed the members
that signatures must be written In ink, not
less than twenty names TO be secured in
The morning call., 1892-09-22

precinct, signers to be residents Of the pre-
cinets il possible, and that members of CEN
veatIOns are preeiuded from signing.
4 motion ratifying the Non-Partisan
ticket was carried with cheers.
1t is also learned in connection with this
that Colin NJ. Boyd'S name has been substi-
tutcd for that of Thomas j. l.. Smiley on
the Non-Partsan ticket, and the campaign
committee will at once set about the work
of securing signatures for their petition.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

north and longitude 119 west crossed the
track of the storm which had proved so
disastrous to the McCalum. This part Of
the North Pacific is not what Is commonly
called a hurricane area, these disturbances
being mostly confined to the corresponding
latitude on the Atlantic side crossing the
seventy fifth meridian. In a general way a
circular storm at sea is indicated by rapid
fall of the baromete as the ship approaches
the focus, which focus is easily avoided by
rules well known 10 mariners. In this case.
however. both vessels seemed TO have sailed
right into the vortex.
The Belle of Oregon was In trouble for
twenty-five hours. during which heavy
gale ragged from northeast TO sOuth-south-
east. She carried away topmast, maintop-
gallautmast and mlZZentopmaSt. sprung
the foremost, shifted cargo, and had the
galley swept of all utensils. The star
board bulwarks were torn away for twenty
feet, and there was seven feet OF water in
the hold when the bark was towed in this
morning.
Her cargo will have TO be taken out and
the bark dIydocked She is sorry picture
just now.
Items From Sea and Shore.
Tie ship Charmer from Hong Kong for
this port had to put back to Hong-Kong.
having 10 ST her rudder.
Passengers on the Australia, which ar
rived from Honolulu yesterday. assert in
the most positive way that a schooner
yacht, believed to be the smuggler Haleyon,
had been cruising off Maui and Oahu for
week before the departure OF the steamer.
and that Smuggler Whaley had been ex-
tremely busy just before the Australia
started. The customs officials made an I'M
usually close search of the Australians bag
gage and cargo yesterdays
Up to the 18th inst. not wheat ship had
aR OF INV n " ~ frnD a
Dia since the 5th inst, and only two so far
this month.
The United States cruisers Bear and Adj
ans will remain in Boring Sea till Deem
Der /. The cutter C0rwin will 60 TO Sitka.
All the other cruisers have left Bering Sea.
The sailors union has decided that c.
Sleinfurth, who shot and killed Theodore
Anderson and afterward committed sui
eide, was not entitled to the burial benefit,
he having shot and killed a union man.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
Southwest Corner Of Market anil Filth Streeti

base hIts-McNabb. Ebricht and Dooley Two-base
hIts-NcCauley Gena,vin and Clark. Sacrifice
hits-Lytle ana Hulen- First base errOrs-Los
Ange IS ?, san JOses l. First base called balls
By Harper Lett baseS-Los Angeles 5. san
Joes 5. Struck out-By Harper 8. 10y McNaDb g.
First base hit BY pitcher-McVey. Double plays
StalIings TO Do0ley. Everett to DoOey. Time OF
game hours and minutes Umpire-Hannasau
Scorer " IN LVsopS
The morning call., 1892-09-22
KELLY,s PROGRAMME.
His Ticket Is About Ready for tn

His Ticket Is About Ready for the
Printers.
Martin Kelly has at last about completed
his slate for municipal nominations, and as
it now stands it reads about as follows: :
Mayor, George II. Sanderson; Sheriff. VIII
liam Blattner; Superint endent of Streets.
C. w. Taber; County Clerk. George w.
Lee; City and County Attorney. John II.
burst; District Attorney. w. s. Barnes !;
Auditor, T. ]. l.. Smiley; Recorder. E. B.
Read; Surveyor. Charles S. Tilton. Tho
Tax Collector has not been decided upon,
since it has been decided TO throw OBrien
overheard, but that will be fixed up to-day,
as will also the judiciary, Supervisors and
Board of Education.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
A Valuable Remedy.

BRANDRETHs PILLS purify the Blood, stimu-
late the Liver, strengthen the Kidneys, regulate
the Bowels They were introduced IN the
United States In 1885. Since that time over
sky millions OF boxes of BRANDRETH's FILLS
have been used.
This, together with thousands of convincing
testimonials from all parts Of The world is posi-
tive evidence OF their value.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe 10 take at any
tim0
The morning call., 1892-09-22
REHABILITATION.

Among the other delegates to the conven-
ton are DR.. S. Kahn aud w. A. Deane,
brothers-iG-law of Nj. II. de Young, who
are delegates TO the Legislative convention
OF the Fortieth District; III. c. Firebaugh.
the ex-Assemblyman; Samuel Valleau, the
ex-Supervisor; Luke BEETLES of the Electric
Light and Power Company; G. L. Wilson
of the San Francisco Paving Company j.
n. E. Wilson, State Insurance Commits
sioner: John Sedgwick, ex-Sheriff; j. Nj.
Chreten, attorney-at-law; ID. S. Dorm of
the Republican County Committee.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
Totals

Earned runs-OAkIands l. Three-base hit-Leyy.
Two-base bits-J. sharp, Carroll. First base on
err0rs-Sau Franciscos 2. First base called
bails-Oskiands 2, San FrauctScOS 2. Left on
bases-OakiaDds a. San Franeiscos 9. Struck out
by Homer ], by flaming T. First base hit by
pitcher-Hauey, Power Passed baiI-Spies- I'm
Dfre-McDonaid,
The morning call., 1892-09-22
5 TAYLOR, the renowned

Madame Miles Taylor, the renowned
colored cantasrice. will be the recipient of
reception home concert at Irving Hall on
Wednesday evening. September %. 1892.
The singer. who is thoroughly trained in
her profession, has been absent sixteen
years. during which time she has made
tour Of the principal cities of the United
husband, who studied under Professor
Scott of this city, fills the position of organ
list in one Of the many churches in the city
of London.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
league OF the Cross.

There was meeting Of the st. Brendan's
branch Of the League OF the Cross last even
ing in the hall corner of First and Fremont
streets, for the purpose of eleeting officers.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
SOCIETY OF DEMOCRATIC CLUES.
appointment of General Committee.
Headquarters Established.

appointment of General Committee
Headquarters Established.
Major r. p. Hammond, recently chosen
chairman of the California Society of Demo-
cratic Clubs, has appointed the following on
the general committee, three from each Con-
gressional district:
First District-Judge ]. p. Haynes Of
Humboldt, Henry Sunkler of Napa, Robert
Howe of Sonoma. Second Dlstrict-Hon.
Campbell p. Berry OF Suffer. George
Fletcher of Nevada, Lee E. Wallace Of
Placer. Third Distribution. John r. GIas-
cock Of Alameda, Raleigh Barcar of Solano,
Seth MillBgton of Glenn County. Fourth
District-J. j. Dwyer. j. o. Refs and Hon.
Il. b. Pond OF San Francisco. Fifth Dis
trict-A. T. SPOTS OF San Francisco, Hon.
O. NJ. Welburn of Santa Clara, W. f. Saw
yer of San Francisco. Sixth District
Eugene German of Los Angeles, Judge
Walter b. Cope Of Santa Barbara, Hon. L.
Is. Mathews OF Santa Cruz. Seventh Dis
trict-Cbarles Floyd Humes Of San Diego.
Ben NJ. Maddox of Tulare, l.. W. Fulkerth
of Stansaus.
The following named were appointed a
committee on finance: Hon. William ID.
English Of Alameda, Henry Hogan of Napa,
James Meehan of Amador. General }. w.
Il. Montgomery Of Butte. Z. L. Mills of San
Francisco, Gavin McNabb Of San Fran
cisco, Thomas II. Williams of San Joaquin,
John {. Hayes Of Alameda, John Bucking-
ham of MeDdocinO. +. L. Duhring of San
Francisco, James II. Wilkins of Marin, NJ.
L. DooliDg of San Benito.
Headquarters have been established at
rooms q and %. first floor Of Grand Hotel.
A branch or club exists in every county in
the State. The society win be an auxiliary
to the State Central Committee having, of
course. separate powers and functions. Max
Pepper, chairman of the State Central Com
mittee, having consented to act as honorary
vice-president and an ex-officio member of
the executive committee.
The president has sent out circular letter
to prominent Democrats throughout the
State urging them to organize a committee
on registration and absent voters.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

Miss Dawn Myers. native daughter of
the Golden West, will make her debut at
the Bijou Theater. Market street, this
evening in the powerful play of For
given" The young lady is we'll equipped
for stage work both mentally and physic
ally, and very good example is expected
eonjoined with all necessary conditions.
1t is hoped there will be an encouragDgIy
full attendance
The morning call., 1892-09-22
Social Notes.

The Del Monies will give ball at Union
square Hall this evening
The anniversary reception and hop OF the
Club Of '92 will take place at Union-squaIe
Hall tomorrow evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

The Grove-street Theater, located on
Grove street. above Polk, populOus neigh
borhoOd, is recent enterprise, but grow
ingly successful one. 1t is conducted with
good deal of managerial ability. after the
method of many OF the minor theaters in
London, whose directors, while giving a
most satisfactory show, proceed on the
principle that 1.-THE nimble sixpence is bet
ter than the slow shilling" AS a cOnse-
quence the house is filled every evening by
respectable auditory Of gentlemen. ladies'
and families residing in the neighborhoOd.
while the audtoTiums OF other places OF
theatrical amusement show beggarly array
OF empty benches, and their janitors plead
with people to occupy the vacant seats with
out paying for admission, in order to make
a showing" The Grove-street is now run
ming line OF florid melOdramas, such as
"Oiver Twist" and doing fair justice 10
that vivid picture by Dickens Of low life in
the metropolis of England. This week the
company will present Lester Wallack'S
charming play "Rosedale"
The first Of the new season of the Carr
Beel Saturday popular concerts will be
given at Irving Hall on Saturday. Mr.
Donald de V. Graham, the vocalist for the
occasion. has several new Spanish songs
which he will submit, and Mrs. Carmichael
Carr, together with Messrs Heine and Beel,
have some mum bers in store that have never
been heard by our public. Among them is
one by Paderewski. the celebrated Polish
pianist. and another by Tehakowski.
THE PROGRAMME.
l. Trio Tor piano, violin aud cello. op. 20,
" = tiJ Allegro vivace con brio D'''H'''"
O asss CARS ass@ Mes.rs Bee and ~ ae rre''O
g Song, 1.-The Sea Hath Its Pearls Stanley Cohn
Mr.. Donald de V. Graham.
The sea hath its pearls,
The heaven hath its stars;
But my heart my heart,
My heart hath its love.
Great are the sea and the heaven,
Yet greater my heart;
And tairer than pearls and stars
Flashes and beams my love.
Thou little youthful maiden,
Como unto my great heart;
My neArt. the sea. the heaven,
Are melting away with love.
8. Highland ballad op. Al, No. l... Mackenzie
Mr.. Sigmund BeeI.
d. Song, 81 Love, and the World Is Nine ...
n, tira6:m Clayton Johns
For me the jasmine buds UNFOLD
And silver daisies the lea,
The crocus boards the sunset gold.
Aud the wild rose breathes for me.
feel the sap throug b the bough returning,
share the skylark's transport fine,
i know the fountains hayward yearniag:
love, and the whole world is mine
love, ana thoughts that some time grieved.
Stil well remembered grieve not me;
From all that darkened and deceived
UDSOars my spirit free.
For soft the hours repeat one story,
Sings the sea one strain divine.
My clouds arise all flushed with glory
love, and the world Is mlne
5. Trio for piano, violin and cello op. So.
"Dem Andenken zines grossen Kunstlers."
(d) Tema con VariaZion (bl Finale
Mrs. Carr, MeSsrs. BeeI and Heine
Seats are for sale at Sherman, Clay &
The morning call., 1892-09-22
PROPOSALS
For Painting SchOOlllOuses.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" new City Hall, San Francisco, Sept. IA. 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Supern-
tendent OF Common schools. in open session OF the
board on WEDNESDAY, September 20, 1892, from
to $3.50 O'Clock NJ. for furnishing labor TOOLS
staging ladders ana falls and painting the exterior
OF ten scbOohOuSes in this city and county, in &C
cordanee with specifications which may be seen at
the Office OF Charles /. Havens, architect Of the
Board OF Education, room IS, Flood building,
southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check in the OF ten (0) per cent OF the amount
of the bid presented, made payable TO the order OF
the secretary of the Board OF Education, eondt-
tonal that If the proposal be accepted aud the con-
tract awarded and II the bidder shall fail neg
Iect to execute written agreement and give the
bond required within six days after the award IS
made them and in that case the said check shall be
forfeited to the Board of Education.
The Board reserves the right To eject any or all
bids, as the public good may require.
The party OF parties to whom the contracts are
awarded will be required prior 60 sc the time OF
the execution of the contracts to pay the cost OF
advertising.
Blank proposals furnished BY the secretary.
sel4 I'd GEORGE BEANStON, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-09-22
LADIES' WEAR.
Ladies Springfield Button Shoes.

Ladies Fine Lilly Kid. foxed. square toe pat
ent-esther tips spring heels. so
Ladies' Fine Lilly Ktd Button. common
sense toe, plain spring heel. so
Ladies' Paris Kid. foxed, cloth kid top,
square toe and patent-leather tips spring
heels 90
Ladies' Fine Grison, French Kid, foxed
cloth or kid top. square toe, patent
leather tip spring hee Observation-Disclosures 90
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel or
spring heeI....................... so
La dies Extra Fine Imperial Pebble Goat But
ton, French Kid Button. fY-stitched
edges. heel or spring heel 90
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, plain.
common sense toe. SO 90, SO so and 81 90
Ladies' Canvas Button Boots, square toe and
tip, 81 70, our own custom made.,,..,,.. so
CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

You will seldom need a doctor II you have
simmons Liver Regulator handy.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

Audran's "Oliyette" has made such
genuine success at the Tivoli that the mana
gers OF that popular opera-house would be
justified in departing from their one-week
rule and continue this attractive work for
fortnight. Salinger, Bransc0m and the
principal people i'll the distribution are
singing much better than usual. Perhaps
this is due to the fact of there being another
opera company in the city, and that the
spirit of emulation is thereby arous ed.
Whatever may be the cause the Tiyoli
singers are acquitting themselves we'll Ii
it be not concluded to retain "Oliyette" for
another week, "Estrella"-a star opera in
one act as in name-will take its place on
Monday, September 26
The morning call., 1892-09-22

The latest on dit is that Mr. T.. Henry
French has conceived sudden liking for
Shakespeare. especially the tragedy of
Macbeth" One passage he is particularly
impressed with. 1t is in the interview be-
TWEEN The Thane and his wife, where he
exclaims, what man dare, / dare"
The morning call., 1892-09-22
\. y, ~
AFNOS{Of NJ ~
Strictly a Temperance Drink

OS'J - f~Ss AtSSO h~s'stb~
A perfect summer beverage
prepared after our own special
formula, from the waters of
the famous Manitou". effer-
vescent springs, with an abso-
lutely pure ginger extract
obtained direct from the root.
The sale of this article is
increasing very rapidly on its
merits. 1t is superior to the
ordinary ginger. Also for all
purposes that that article is
used for. Try the /" Manitou"
ginger champagne once, and
you will use it always.
UnexcelIed for Family Club, Restaurant and Bs,
Uses
Packed In convenient forms for dealer and
consumer. The Trade supplied by
CALIFORNIA BOTTLIN0 Comply,
General Agents,
1407 to 14l7 Eddy Street, San Francisco.
Circulars Sent on Application
te30 13w THU -
The morning call., 1892-09-22

while the San Francisco tbeater- janitors
tcalied managers) demand full rates for their
wares from a tcrmented public. We are
willing TO admit that the Baldwin. in an oc-
casioDal iii of remorse for the inflictions inn
posed on our public. allows the people TO
see what Is new in the theatrical world, but
not so the new California, the Stockwell,
the Bush-streef, and. more especially. the
Alcazar. How the janiors of these places
do take advantage, to be sure, of the toll
Grant good nature of the San Francisco
people. The Suiy business at the Bush
street. for example. Sully has been here
before three or four times, We think. Re-
member the Lewis tedium at the Stockwell.
Stick pin in the Acazar's cbestnuts. All
transparent schemes for obtaining the pub
lies money without returning value.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
THE DISSATISFIED DEMOCRATS.
Arrangements for Msss-Meeting on
Saturday Night.


Saturday Night.
A meeting of the dissatisfied Democrats
was held at % O'FarreH street last evening.
About 100 gentlemen were present, Charles
w. Pope in the chair.
Upon calling the meeting to order the
chairman said that recruits were flocking
TO the banners of the party night and day,
and that before tho convention in Metro
politan Hall had adjourned they would have
the whole Democratic party with them.
The movement was. he said, the revolt not
of a faction, but of the whole Democratic
party against boss rule.
The first business transacted was to call
the roll OF Assembly districts, and to fill
vacancies on the county executive commit
tee. A majority Of the districts asked for
further time.
Further time was likewise granted to Mr..
Clack, chairman of the committee on con-
stitutiOn and bylaws, 10 report.
cambridge Blbb. chairman Of the commit
tee on mass-meeting, reported that there
would be bonfire at Seventh and Market
streets and a band of ten pieces for the
ass-meeting at Odd Fellows Hall on Satur-
day evening next.
Mr.. Clack offered for adoption the follow
ing resolutions:
Resofped. That We. The Democrats of The city
and county OF San francisco. hold a municipal
municipal ticket. on Wednesday, September %,
1892.
Resolred, That the Assembly district clubs
meet on Monday evening, September 20, 1892,
for The purpose OF eleetlng delegates 10 said con-
vention.
Resolved, That the basis of representation 10
said municipal convention shall be one delegate
from each precinct OF eacn Assembly district.
Resolved That a committee OF one from each
Assembly district be appointed or elected by the
delegation from SAID Assembly district for The
purpose OF providing for the manner OF carrying
out said election.
Resolred, That each District club elect its own
election officers for the purpose OF conducting
said election.
Mr. Bib remarked that if the resolutions
were adopted such action would interfere
with the success Of the movement. He
would not say how or what the plans we're,
but he was satisfied that within forty-eigh
hours arrangements would be perfected
which would result IN enabling the Dem
ocracy represented at the meeting to put a
full municipal ticket in the field.
Mr.. Clack did not see what could be gained
by delay, but he finally withdrew his reso-
lutions.
MI. wilkins, tall, eolored Democrat, ex-
pressed his devotion to the principles of
the Democratic party, and created consid-
cradle merriment by his attacks on the
party controlled by Mr.. Sullivan. BE
called the bosses cZars, aid said: "They
have treated us colOred folks just as bad as
they have treated you. loud laughter
You know who l mean-the j. two Us
and a j." [Uproarions laughter and APP
plause. wilkins also called Sam Braun
hart a little Napoleon.
Chairman Pope said he hoped that the
district clubs would remember to do what
Sullivan failed to do--give the coored people
a presentation In their convention.
After listening to a speech by Colonel Fox
in denunciation of boss methods Of political
management the meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

Some of the partisans of Mr.. Alfred
Bowler are annoyed that he should be
called a pseudo-manager. but we beg to
submit the following instance of mis-
management that. we think, will justify the
term. The members of the Bohemian Club
are bowling at him for his laches at the
Summer Jinks" that was held in the red
woods near Mill Valley, about two weeks
ago, and which came measurably near mar
ring that important event. He was ar
pointed on the committee for the theatrical
effects on that occasion, supposing he knew
all about such matters. He failed In every
particular. There were no lights, no fam
beaux, and the midnight services had to be
conducted in comparative darkness. Mr.
Bowler might have sent his prOpertyman
from the theater to attend to this business,
but he did not.
The morning call., 1892-09-22
$500.
SOLID FACT NO. 6.
SOLID FACT NO. 3.
sI.oo.

DRESS TRIMMINGS
The morning call., 1892-09-22

NOTICE-W
The morning call., 1892-09-22

forwarded O.
The morning call., 1892-09-22

Seats are for sale at Sherman, Clay &
Co.'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-28

Ry Co. Law s. b. Rourks & Son A Hanley,
southern Saw WorksLG W Parish CIR ely koltz.
Morning News, Lindsay 6 NJ, A S Thomas. APP
Frank & Co, r Kirkland, Dryfus g. r, Mary
Chester d Jones, w E Harper. Dick Barker. A
Burke, NJ @ Houston. Bennett + Spencer, J 7
Grifhn, Southern Cotton OIL Co. w Lord, sa-
vannah n Go, Agnew, Peacock II s. Co,
Ellis g. Go, j ? Williams & Co. Hunter & b,
w w Chisholm & Co. c Jones. Grelgs j & W,
Lemon & N. McNatt & NJ
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
29-Edwards T & Co, Greigg & W, STANDARD
Oil Co, H r Altick & Co. A f Mackay. Butler g.
7. Agent Steamer Bellevue. Hull, Frank g. Co,
Collat Bros, Heuisler s. H, Mutual Coop Ass n
A Holdeman, Mrs Ellen Olivera. NJ Ferst s
Sons & Co, Roy Monck. J Sanders, F w
Storer
PEI South Bound Railroad. Dec z7-Palmer
Hardware Co, S Guckenheimer & Sons. l. X My
ers Co, Heuisler II, A LETTER q Son. d r
Thomas, Savannah q g. w Co, John Malloy,
Lindsay & NJ A Miller Co.
York; Aprea. Appel & s, Leopold Adler. NJ s
& b A Byck. Est S w Branch, Broughton Bros,
] G Butler. Henry Blum, A Burke & Co. NJ Bo.
ley & Son, J r Bachlott, O r g. Bkg Co. A H
ham Furniture Co, JAS Douglass. Mrs w II
Daniels. Dryfus & r, Epstein 4 Bro. Eckman
&V. G Eckstein g. Co, ] R Einstein. NJ Ferst's
Sons & Co. Fretwell 81 N, Folger& G. G A Farm.
ham, Frank & Co, Gus Fox, J Gorham, s ]uck-
enheimer q Sons, B NJ Garfunkel, CT All & Pac
r Co, Georgia Hussars Club, Gazan 81 b, A s
Griffin, Georgia Lumber CO. NJ D Hirsch q Co,
Harris & Co, Heusler & H. il JuchIer, Kavan.
augh & b, S Krouskoff Kolshorn & NJ, II Kas-
kel, Jno Lyons & Co. ] Lynch, A LINER &
Co. Lloyd & A, II Levy g. Bro. E LoveIl's
Sons Lowell & L, N Lang Mutual Coop ASS n.
Mohr Bros. Mrs e McAlpin, l. Il Myers Il Co,
J McGrath & CO. McDonough & Co, S L New
ton, Norton g. II, Neidlinger & r, NJ Nathan,
Jno Nicoson, T Nugent. Merchants Nat Bank.
order notify w Green, Palmer Hardware co,
Paulsen. Fl RothschiId, D Rogers, II Sol.
ONION & Son, Savannah Grocery Co, 2 Shotter
Co. Springer. l. w Stern, ] Sullivan,
Smith Bros. Silva. Shoes, Rev II Seng
stacke. g Suits & Co, j 7 Shuptrine, Solo
mons Il Co. Savannah Brewing Co. w Tiede.
man & Bro, NJ g. wv West, Wakefield & l.,
Steamer Katie Steamer Alpha, Steamer Belle.
vue, Southern Elk Co.