davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-26
GEORGE v. CHILDS.
The Printers Friend Is Given an
Ovation by the Craft.
BE Responds TO Words Of Welcome and Is Pre-
senttd With a Magnificent Souvenir.
The TypOthete Represented.

The reception given George W. Guilds
at B'nai Birth Hall yesterday afternoon by
the members OF San Francisco Topographic
cal Union Ne. Of, in conjunction with the
San Francisco Typothete. partOok largely
OF the character of an ovation. About $50
members OF the craft were present, and
seated on the stage were j. T. Kelsey and
II. II. MoOney, of the union. and c. A.
Murdoch, J. II. Barry and Al Rollins, men,
bers Of the TypothetB.
c. 81. Jones, president OF the Topographic
cal Union, called the meeting 10 order and
said: 1--WE have met TO do honor TO a man
whose reputation for honesty and truthful
ness goes hand in hand with that of tie
immortal hero, George Washington. He
has endeared himself to printers by his
many acts of kindness and assistance"
Mr. Jones then gave a resume of Mr.
Childs' life from 1867, and said that for
many years he had maintained a system OF
pensions in his Office. add ing that one of
these pensioners, recently deceased, left
his family So, eco through Mr.. Childs' gen.
crosby. Some time ago, said the speaker
Mr.. Childs declined a voluntary reduction
on the part of his cOmpositOrs from 90 to 40
cents per 1000 ems. He had paid during
the past 20 years over $4,000 year more
than asked by the union.
The speaker adverted to the movement
inauruTated TO bring forward Mr.. Childs as
a candidate fer the Presidency, aud said
that it was not confined to the ranks Of
labor, but that all classes were united IN
the movement and that two newspapers Of
opposite political faith had pledged $4,000
for expenses Of the campaign. Mr.. Childs,
views on trades unions were susceptible OF
only one Interpretation. In 1888, during
the annual meeting Of the international
Typographical Union, checks for $1,000 each
were received from Mr.. Childs and AnthoAy
j. Drexel, TO found printers home. The
speaker described the home at Colorado
Springs and said it was a S60, eco monument
to George w. Childs' generosity.
Mr.. Jones read a poem laudatory OF Mr..
Chlds in the Union Printer, by Mr.. Rior-
dan. q comp sitOr on the Post. Referring to
tie members Of the Typotheie present. be
said it was the first time that that body had
met with the union having aconmon purpose
in view, which he thought spoke well for the
condition of the trade in the city. He be-
lieved such harmony would bring about
better feeling in San Francisco than any
where else in the United States.
The speaker then introduced Mr.. Childs
as "the patron saint of printers" That
gentleman spoke as follows:
Since l began my long journey from Phlladel-
phil 10 san Francisco I have constantly been
among friends. Here with you feel that am
The morning call., 1892-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Exhibitions Of a Number Of the Schools
OF tbs City.

Exhibitions Of a Number of the Schools
OF Tbs City.
On Tuesday evening the closing exercises
Of ST. BrGgets School were held in the
presence Of a large audience. There was a
literary programme Of high order, and the
Rev. Father Cottle distributed the medals
and prizes.
The commencement exercises Of the mid
die classes Of the Girls High School were
held In Union-sQuare Hall last Tuesday
afternoon Those who took part in the pro-
gramme were: Emma Kahn, Louise Koch.
May LRnnigap, Lizzie O'SuIliYan, Cora
Derby, Josie Lenhart, Nella Lawrence, Ida
Wolf, Eta McCue, Evelyn Armer, the
Misses Flint, StaTkey, Wait Fitzgerald.
Mamie Kelly, Lillian Beuman, Susie Ward,
the Misses Richards, Canon Mcmahon,
Fleming, Kaiser, Lucy and Mary Call.
Liner, Boynton, StarkweatheT, Hart, Law
renee, Cook, Alice Colman, Jeanette Clab-
bough and Adele Rohr bacher.
The primary classes Of the South San
Francisco School gave an exhibition on
Tuesday afternoon IN the 0pera-hOuse, cor
ner OF Railroad and Fourteenth avenues.
There was large attendance, and the many
numbers on the programme rendered in a
most acceptable manner gave proof Of the
~ t. -.
L. R. Piper and Alice SchendeI in instruct,
ing the pupils.
The closing exercises Of the primary
grades Of the Richmond Grammar SchnoI
were given in the school building yesterday
afternoon. The programme, embracing 38
numbers, was an excellent one.
The twenty-third annual commencement
Of st. Ignatius College will be held on the
evening OF the 31st. The exercises of the
preparatory department viii be held next
Monday.
The James Lick Grammar School gave a
very pleasing entertainment In Mission
Opera-hall last evening. The hall was
crowded and an excellent programme was
presented.
The commencement exercises of Sacred
Heart College will be held in METROPOLITAN
Hall OF next Wednesday evening.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

by all. It was not hard to understand why
he was so loved and respected-the case
was similar to that Of Mary and the lamb
Two features of Mr.. Chids' character stood
ont in bold relief-he was a great peace
maker and he didn't want the earth.
Mr.. Murdoch then presented Mr.. Childs
with gift from the two organizatonS-a
handsome portfolio containing 40 CaIifnr-
nian views mounted on cardboard. The
cover Is inscribed, "To Geo. w. Childs,
upon the occasion of his visit to San Fran
cisco. MDCCCXCu." The whole souvenir is
distinctly Of California manufacture, and Is
OF beautiful workmanship. The first page
OF the portfolio bears an appropriate in
scription.
The portfolio which incloses the photo
graphs is of California stamped leather,
with heavy wrought silver clasp.
Mr.. Childs, In receiving the gift. remarked
that during his long life he had received
many presents. but he was never affected
so much as on the present occasion.
Mr.. Murdoch spoke briefly urging con-
tinued good will and cooperation between
employer and employe.
4. Nj. Harrison, as the representative of
Sacramento Typographical Union No. 46
and Newspaper Writer'S Union, was intro
duced and presented Mr.. ChIlds with a
souvenir in the shape Of a handsome book
incl0sed in a neat case.
James III. Barry. in a well-worded speech,
sad that every one present ought TO be
The morning call., 1892-05-26
COAST NOTES.

Carson has voted $4,000 in bonds to build
a new schOOlhOuse,
a number of cases Of diphtheria are re-
ported from Arbuckle.
The trail to the top Of Mount Wilson is to
be made into a wagOn-r0ad.
Santa Barbara wants factory for the ex-
traction Of perfume from flowers.
The Marine Barracks at Vallejo are now
lighted throughout by electricity.
There is talk of railroad from Visalia
into the heart of the Sierra Nevadas.
San Diego County newspapers are begin
ming to revive the State division fight.
The Washington delegation to Chicago
will probably be instructed for Cleveland.
The town Of Santa Clara wants Sunday
closing law similar to that in force at San
Jose.
Eight carloads Of steel rails have arrived
at Ogden for the Phoebe extension Of the
Union Pacific.
After all tile talk, the liberal Democrats
of Utah will unite with the Republicans
against the M0rmOns.
Recent discoveries at Harqua Hala indi-
cate that the section thereabout is the rich
est by far In Arizona.
1t is now proposed to bond Los Angeles
TO buy back the water works given away
by the city in boom days.
The Colorado River being high. old set
tiers In the desert region fully expect the
Saton Sea to make its appearance again.
The people Of Stockton sensibly protest
against the erection of large tanks for the
storage of oil within the corporate limits.
Ore has recently been taken from the
Yankee Blade mine at Austin, New. run
ming as high as $4,000 in silver 10 the ton
The merchants of Astoria are beginning
to reach out to corral the trade of Alaska.
There is even talk Of line of steamers to
trade along the coast.
The present campaign in Oregon appears
TO be fight as TO whether the political con-
troll Of the State shall pass to the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company.
Salt works are to be esta bIshed at Colusa.
and the work Is to be conducted upon a
large scale. The salt springs are about 30
miles north Of the town Of Colusa.
Surveyors are looking for n pass through
the mountains beyond Walnut Creek, pre-
sumaby in the interest of the extension of
the California and Nevada Railway.
Charles Welt, the COlusa barkeeper. who
was shot without pr0vocatiOn by his en-
ployer, Schmidt, some weeks ago, has
levanted. Schmidt, accordingly, will ESCAPE
prosecution for his crime.
The San Diego Sun states upon authority
that line OF steamers will shortly be put
on between that town and Central Ameri-
can ports, 10 be run in connection with the
SaEta Fee Railway system.
Santa Barbara has boom growing out of
the issuance of a circular from the Repub
lican State headquarters recommending the
adoption OF red, white and blue pampas
plumes for campaign emblems. Santa Bar
bara, be it known, is largely given over 10
the production OF the pampas plume.
A PendletOn or youth of the name of
George Wallace was told by fortune-teler
that he would die on his nineteenth birth
day, the 18th of May, and the prediction
so Dreyed upon MN that on that day the
lad broke open friends valise and took
therefrom a revolver with which he blew
out his brains.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
GIRLS WHO GRADUATED.
Young Ladies' Launched Into the World
From the high School

Young Ladies' Launched Into the World
From the BIEh School.
The closing exercises Of the Girls High
School were held last night in Odd Fellows
Hall, when a very entertaining programme
was given and very exceptionally carried
out II would be invidious perhaps to make
special mention Of any of the numbers. but
the recitation Of Miss Lillian Brechemin,
''The Language of the Future" was very
clever aud merted the hearty applause il
drew out. The presentation OF diplomas
was made by Superintendent SWEET. the
following young ladies being the recipients:
Idella T. Angel, Mabel o. Benjamin, Florence
NJ. Bowie, Hyla A. Brand, Lillian Brechemin
Grace Z. Bruins, Mamie Carew, Florence NJ. Col.
IN, Grace +. Croker, Ella r. Daniel Nellie
Druhan, Josie Dunlap PanSy L. EIerhOrsi, Cora
Fitzgerald, Kale A. Flaheriy. Josephine Z. Nj.
Gilmore, Ida Goddard, ReDa GTubeT, MuIIe g.
Hackney Jennie 4. Hall. Charlotte + HarrInp-
ton, Teresa Hess, Bessie 4. Hewitt, Florence M
Hill, Louise A. Holman. Nellie 3. Holmes.
Hattie F. HOlZ. Addie B. Horton, SARAH
Kedrollvansky. Gussie NJ. Kelly, EIda Y.
Kline Meta G. Lawrence, Kate O. Lyons
Mamie g. Ludlow, Jenny A. MacauIey, Ruth
MafkeY Florence Marks. Minnie MaTIenSteiD
Jennie Mayhem, Elsie ii. MeDOnad, Nellie IL
WcMahOn, Kate 7. McPblllips, Mary L. A. Mead,
Lillian Never, Jessie Milliken, Anna MOser
Jessie B. Prguiilan, Annie A. Power, Alice
Proctor Josie b. QulnlaD, Alice K. Reynolds,
carrie Risser Minnie Schiller, Florence Scott
Fupbemia SleaiOr, Edith NJ. STARK, NctlIe l..
stevens Elisa II. SiTaueh. BiiOg 5. Straun, Ruby
W. Sludey, Bertha Sweet, Bertha Tackle, Jennie
q Thomas Alice j. Vincent Annie +. whitney,
Mary j. Wolf. Essle Woodland Lila Woodwork.
Jeanne L. WOreR.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
COURT NOTES.

John Casmlr has sued Rebecca CasimIr for a
divorce.
II; Tillman has been discharged In insolvency
by Judge Levy.
Judge Lawler has divorced Walter Bartlett
from Lily Bartlett because Of her deSertOu.
Ettare BosehettI has sued l.. Albora in the
justices Court for damages for an alleged ma.
liclous arrest for libel
Judge Trout has allowed Peter Heinrich
Hehize TO change bis name to Henry Knust. I'M
def which lie has been brought up by his grand
parents and acquired property.
Charles W. FeldmaD. a well-known saloon
han, was nonsuted by Judge HeDbard in his
action against his wife for divorce. He was
ordered 10 pay S42 costs and $40 counsel fees 10
boot
P. 4. FlnIgan has sued Policeman Stenhen
Bunner TO recover loan OF 500 evidenced by
contract to repay The money in 60 DAYS, but IL
not, authorizing the holder TO collect his salary
as police officer.
The jury 10 Judge WalIace's department dis
agreed IN tie case OF William Crowley accused
OF burglary committed on March 90 in entering
the house at 4oG Bryant street Tie Jury stood
seven Tor conviction and five for acQuJtal.
1t Is the report that the compromise of the con.
test over the estate OF Luigi Dana was on the
condition that the principal legatee, Mrs. Sarah
bai ker smith, pay the expens S OF the contest,
amounting 10 Sz70O. lie Will in her favor was
upheld.
Edward p. Cole has sued the Edison General
Electric Company 10 recover S299 90 for legal
services rendered. His claim is for $1,000; the
sum OF Sl75 has been paid and the differ nee If
$o27 OF has been waived 10 give tie Justices
Court jurisdiction.
Emily A. the widow OF Samuel Hort, was
granted monthly allowance Of $500 by Judge
COhey out OF the estate. The latter was repre-
SenIed TO BE- worth 100000, win debts OF only
$1,000. The widow is The devlsee subject 10
legaces OF $4,000
n. I. Peterson, dyer, has been sued by Gas.
sic Quinlan for So damages. A few days ago
she gave him an opera wrap TO dye and improve
us appearance, instead Of which she says he
work was done In such a manner az to render
The garment untit for use and OF no value.
The Public Administrator is out with appilca-
lions for letters on the estate OF Francisco ).
Casanueya, who died on the 10Th and left an
estate exceeding $4,000 in value and unknown
heirs Ia Chile; also in the $1,000 estate Of John
s. Miller who died III Santa Clara County in
December, 1887
John L. Jarboe has filed for probate an au.
then'lcated copy Of the will of Thomas NJ j.
Dehon, VINO died al Paris on June ., 1890. He
lett Tour small lots In this city, valued at $4,000,
besides olher property, making an estate of
about $4,000. The will was probaled IN
Boston, Mass, ana gave everything 10 the
widow.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

brought hornets nest about his ears, as
many Of the students will be called to tes-
tify, and they are liable to criminate them
selves. The majority of the students, how
ever, are with Campbell, and the latter says
that he IS actuated only by a desire to rid
the university Of the evil. and will receive
no reward from the w. C. T. U. or any one.
Some ct the students have threatened to
haze him, and yesterday Heagerty diStin-
guished himself by rushing after a young
man on the railroad whom he took to be
Campbell, and threatening to thrash him.
Heagerty and Smith have each given bonds,
their cases being set for June 10 and IA re-
spectiyely before Justice Su0ok
The Board of School Directors, In con-
junction with the Town Trustees, will hold
a meeting tonight to adopt plans for the
new school buildings.
The bond of Constable G.. j. Newall has
been filed, with Edward Brennan and J. j.
Higgins as suretieS
The morning call., 1892-05-26
The SHOOTING KING.

DR.. Gerlach Enteriains the Members of
the San Francisco scheutzen Verefn.
The San Francisco Scheuizen Verein
serenaded DR.. G. GerIach, the recently
crowned shooting king, at his residence
1913 Golden Gate avenue, last night
The whole company. headed by Captain
Bolts, marched to the DOCTORS home with
Riizau's band. After the serenade the
shooting king invited the whole crowd to
MOwry's Hall on Lagnna street, where an
elegant banquet was spread.
Many lady friends were also present, and
Jolly time was enjoyed.
Henry Docher, Captain Bolts, President
Haake and Lieutenant Bahrs made speeches.
which were responded 70 bV Dr. Gerlach.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

proud to shake hands with The man who
has united capital aud labor. One such man
as George w. Chds was worth million of
those who had done nothing to uplift and
aid their felowmen. He invoked Gods
blessing upon Mr. Guilds for the inca!cu-
liable good he has done.
President Jones announced that all
would be given an op portunity to shake
hands with. Mr. ChiIds, which these present
were not slow to avail themselves Of An
informal session Of conversation and hand
shaking followed. and if Mr.. Childs' right
arm did not ache at the conclusion II was
not because OF the lack of cordiaIity with
which his hand was glasped
An occasional badge Of the Eastern edi-
tors association was noticed in the body OF
the hall
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Charles Yolkening and Emma Grenz. 26-21.
81
Martin W. BredehOft ana Irme Otto 2S-19.
William Albeit aud Katharine Williams. 30
%.
Fiore Gambastlanl aud GiuseppIna Marcucci
27-27.
Maurice Cornell and Alvina Curtin. 32-24
Frank j. Courtney and KATE Lynch, 25-19.
Jacob OblemuIZ and Catharlne Bill 3O-lS
The morning call., 1892-05-26
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures this city. May II.
1892, at ST. Mary's Cathedral. Van Ness avenue,
by the Rev. Father Kirby. William L. Brusher
and Minnie A. Eashford, both OF San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures this ctv MAY %
1892, by the Rev. w. " Meserve, ID. VI. Blaisdell
OF San Francisco and Clare Machen OF Fresno
WIND-TITUS-in this city, May % 1892 by JUS
Eice Gray, Andy Wind and COrnelia +. Titus,
both OF san Francisco.
FREEMAN-WALKER-T Marysvllle May 90,
1892, by the Rev. }. Z. Macaulay, Willie Freeman
or Sierra County and Iva Walker of Nevada
The morning call., 1892-05-26

committed to the House of Correction for
90 days. with the hope that this restraint
would curb his EVIL prnpensities. Mrs.
Kelly had TO appeal yesterday TO Judge
LAWYER and he made an order forbiddIDg
him to visit her house or store or interfere
with her in any way pending the suit Tor
div9ree
The morning call., 1892-05-26

HAVE you seen those wonderful seals at IN,
Wigwam Theater. Tie monsters OF the deep
who are endowed with human Intelligence; q
sight only once witnessed In a lifetime. phon
sands OF people astOnish Il every evening: dom
fall 10 see Them. We Will forfeit $1,000 10 apy
charitable institute In San francisco II our sea :
are not The genuine dweers Of The mighty deep
See them aud be convinced.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Memnrinl Dar Cnmmittee.

Last night the general committee directed
that all floral work for Memorial day be pre-
pared in the basement Of Metropolitan
Temple under the direction Of the commit
tee on decorations. Ladies intending 10 as
sist are requested TO ascend BILE at that place
az 2 O'clock Saturday afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Mrs. Lang La Mndnn

Mrs. Lena Lang, the wife Of Adolph
Lang, the beer-bottler. says he owns prop
erty worth $4,000. and has a monthly in
come Of $500. She has. therefore. asked in
the divorce case that he pay her $3.50
monthly alimony and $1,000 as a counsel
fee
The morning call., 1892-05-26
KsIIv Had to Be Restrained.

Ellen Kelly has al action for divorce
nendipg against her husband, John I.
Kelly, carriage-painter, whom she charges
with failure to provide and general acts oil
cruelty. In September she caused his ar
rest for II treatment of her and he was
The morning call., 1892-05-26

At the next meeting of the Typographical
Union Secretary McDald will insist upon
his resignation, previously rendered, being
accepted. There are several candidates for
the vacancy, and among the number named
are w a. Bushnell, NJ. L. Farland, w. b..
Benoist and George L. Rov.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
DEMAND THE DIFFERENCE.

In buying baking powders, as we'll as any
thing else, insist upon having the worth of
your money. If another brand is urged upon
you In place of the Royal, bear in mind that
1t has from II to 50 per cent less leavening
strength than the Royal, as shown by the off
clal chemical tests, which Is equal to from ri
to II cents peri pound less clue than the Royal.
1t you buy low class powder, see that you
are charged correspondingly lower price.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
A Long Flight.

P. P. Page, steward Of the Willamette
Valley, will on her next trip release hem
ing carrier pigeon off Point Arena. The
distance to the loft at 303h Dolores street,
this city, viii be over 100 miles.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

LATEST SHIPPING. ISTELLIGESCE.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRk-Arriyed May 25-stmr MoraYia,
- TItIJ,,II; SV4lll nay e. rom bremen
ian, from liverpool.
HAERE-Arriyed May 25-Stmr La Bourgogne,
from New York
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Alameda.

City Clerk James Millington, who has
been on the sick list since last December, is
now able to be out. but is still too weak TO
resume his duties.
Rev. W. K. La Due and wife, Rev. C. II.
LOOMS and wife. Rev. Z. Z. Hart and wife
and Miss Ella Kibby have gone to Lodi to
attend the Free Methodist conference and
annual camp-meetlng.
Detective Len Harris. who has been in
Arizona for several weeks for the benefit of
bis health, Is expected home in few DAYS.
He Is not yet in robust health
The morning call., 1892-05-26
BerkeleY.

The arrest Of Smith. the restaurant man.
has followed that of Hsagerty for selling
liquor to university students Z. o. Camp
bell, the student who made the charge. has
The morning call., 1892-05-26
BEAMISH'S.
This is the month
You want
Novelties
In Furnishing
Goods.
Call and see
The new
Spring Styles
At
BeamiSh
myI2 ThsuTu 3m
KELLEY I 1,,e,I5,I c1I'
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CALL
i fOrnia of the world-renOwned Kelley Institute
OF Dwight, H. Tor the treatment or Liquor, Opium,
Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases. Parties in
San Francisco and vicinity obtain all informa.
tOn by calling or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent, room 81, Academy OF Sciences building,
$40 Market street my26 ThSuru If
The morning call., 1892-05-26
BORN.

BORN.
DAVIS-In this city, May %. 1892 to the wife OF
Albert Davis. asOn.
BARRETT-In this city, May %, 1892. to the wife
OF George Barrett. = son.
BARRETT-In this city. May -, 1892, to the wife
Of Cornelius g. Barrett, a son.
EDMoN DsON-In this city, May %. 1892, to the
wife OF T. L. EdmOndson. a son.
KATz-In this city, May "a, 1892. TO the wife Of
Charles T. katz, sou.
COCHRANE-In this city. May %, 1892 TO the
wife VI Thomas COchrane, ason.
CUMHINGS-In Truckee. May 23 1892, to the
WHO OF ALeNaulnr CnmmIr-a q
The morning call., 1892-05-26
apo SaTuTh I'm sp

DIR. L. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
ralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco Wakefulness Mental Depres-
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrennes5,
Loss OF Power in either sex. tmPoteney, Leueor
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, SpermatorrhGa caused by Over-e1ertion OF
the brain, SeIf-abuse, over-Indugence. months
treatment 81; 8 for so by mail We guarantee
q boxes to cure Each order for boxes with s.
will send written guarantee TO refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK & WEIHE
Druggists Sole Ag'ts Post&Jones SITS. San Francisco
ap24 lY cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-05-26
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not lie inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name ana residence Of persons authorized
10 have the same published.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
s SIC

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Ten Ds!
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justly Go
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a proscril
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

use eve
re. for =.
hiLttop'.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

n. s.ysi sas% sSr
Adaress, with stamped directed envelope, Lock
Lox Sol, Lexington, Ky. spl3w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS net exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines OF small type) in length will be inserted in
th1o column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the Arst insertion and twenty .nve cents each ad
dit1onal alinsertion-psyable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-02

wv " paw Ing for b. F. JOHNSON Co.,
26O0-2-4-+6-S Main st., Richmond, Va.