davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

,>.vr-.r. SPRING REGATTA OF THE
LARCHMONT CLUB a SUCCESS.
THE WHITE wiXGEp BOATS SPEED OVER THE
WATERS or THE sOrND-rRETTY WORK
uY TIE ARIEL. WASP AND OTHER
WINNERS NEW BOATS PUT IN
COMMISSION

COMMISSION
-. ,oc,,ion 81 tho Inrchmont Yacht club Is an
Heal one. and ia rega'tas are always fu.l 81 IN
ieres, % yachtsmen Yesterday the cub he'd its
annual spring regatta. AMI - was n success. The
Uourl the nrst 20 b. Yut IN commission ~ the new
racing class the 2i-foo,ers sailed IN the regatta.
AMI all eyes were upon her She had no other boat
u her cas- 20 sail against she went ny into the
c.ass above and sailed with the &-footers The
Eme-,.d and Ariel sailed good race. and the
Arlc, won The yachts sailed In their various and
proper classes. ana besides that special sweep
stakes race was arranged f0r the Queen Nab. Wasp.
Giorlnna. Minerva and Drusi,la
The wind blew n Hight but steaiy breeze from the
southwest when the star, made. at II 20 A m.
The LOYAL was the nrst % cross the line. and
he Ariel followed her Then came long break.
until finally the Emerald. whose sailors seemed TO
have difficulty with the sail went over the Inc. IL
was long reach Tor the schooners over 10 the
buoy a. Hcmpsteil harbor.
After the schooncr- had started the sloops and
the catbonts were sent away at II IS. The Houri
lei the smaller boats the line followed by
The Queen Nab md then the Wasp The Audax Cos
soon. Eurybia. Glorana. Madrine ana nv" yn followed
In a bunch. Then the rest OF the fleet went over.
From the Hampstead buoy to Captains Island the
yachts had free wind. anl went sweeping along
In the bright sunlight the smooth waters OF the
Sound. with their spnnakers set. After rounding
the siakc-boat m Captains Island. the yachts made
when brought hem to he long Issnd shore.
While series % short il>k~ carried them 10 the
It vas nip and tuck between the Queen Nab and
the Wasp as they approached the anchored buoy
ability a. yacht racer In the contest between the
two scoops On The way back 10 the finishing line
the yachts set their Hight canvas.
The winners IN the various classes were the Arel,
Loyal. Wasp Gossoon. Drusilla PIXIE Audax A.
sweetstake race In the special class The time OF
the race WAS as fO.,ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
plake Had she not been noticed when she was. she
woud have strck the Blake amidships.
RAYMOND TRAVELLERS FLOODBoOND
THE QUEEN SAILS FOR ALASKA WITHOUT THEM
RELIEF WORK IN THE FRASER VALLEY

Vancouver a c. June 9-The steamship Queen
hound for A,aska called here 10 take on board the
RAYMOND excursion party from Boston erroheousy
reported 10 have been wrecked. The travellers are
still BLOODHOUND and there was no cnance io'
them TO get through from Banff for week at least
the Queen sailed for Alaska without thefH
Though the tide has turned IN the FRASER az.
.-,h,,,arv rIvers the water is still rising al some
n.aces at an alarming rate. Al eastbound passen-
gers are going by way of San Francisco. ana an
Canadian mails go by the same route As soon ,a ao
Railway will put 5000 men to work on reconstruS,-
ton and through trains will be running IN week
afterward ,, .,o,oh .ho
rivers in every direction and charitable peope nase
aver,ed the Calamity OF death by starvation wnch
would have otherwise fallen upon many Al the
bloodhound passengers from NETWORK. san ran
nIecr and other points are safe In the mountains.
beinr provided FOR BY the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. The amount OF damage cah no. pe 49,
coming In constantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER FIRED ON
EFT SHE WAS VIOLATING CANADIAN CUSTOMS
LAWS. AND NO INTERNATIONAL coMPLicA-
rrov IS LIKELY TO RESULT

TlON IS LIKELY TO RESULT.
port Uawkesbury. Cape Breton. June 9-ihe
Canadian cruiser Vlglant recently anchored mere
and the American fishing schooner lorring d.
Haskell Captain Day) anchored at Hastings Inc
schooner proceeded to take In water without enter
ing et the Custom House. This was contrary 10 'ne
Customs laws but Captain Day refused 10 comply
with the regulations even after receiving notice
from the customs officers. Word was theh sent W
the commander OF the Vigant. but captain Day
learned OF Il and Immediately prepared Tot sea-
making such a hurried departure that TWO neh
who were ashore filing water barrels were ~.
hehInd The commander Of the Nigllant manned
n boat rowed ont 10 the schooner as she was
smiling ont OF port. and ordered her 10 return anu
rctsort at the customs office. This Captain Day re-
fused 70 do The Vigilant then fired snot. but II
had no further effect than 20 clear the American
schooners deck Of all hands except the man az tne
Wheel All sail was spread. and the scnooner guutu
o,,i 20 sea bidding defiance 70 the Canadian ha'a'
Wellington. June State Department ON
c,eis have no idea tina. an international conpica-
non will grow out Of the firing by CANADIAN
eriiser on an American Ashng vessel al hastings
~ I'M, fishermen had violated local laws ana "eIc
nscnnng No official complaint has reacheI tnls
government but II reasonable proof snouId De
ph,aincI mar an Insult was offered 70 the American
nag the state Department would promptly ask an
Exclamation from the British Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

After the regatta was there second
aquatic contest between a. Camancho and David
Babcock for $50 n side They swan from the hoat
n front OF the clubhouse TO the first spindle In the
harbor and Mr. Camancho was an easy winner
The 75-foot twln-screw steam yacht Margaret de-
signed and butt by Charles L. Seabury & Co. OF
Nyack on the Hudson. went into commission yes
terday She Will leave Nyack for Grand Isle. W, on
Lake champlan She Is owned by J. III. Rutherford,
OF this city and will be used on Lake Champlan
and near there during the summer.
The high-speed steam launch Daisy owped by
s Nicholson Kane, went into commission yesterday.
She will make trip 10 Hyde Park \. Y. The
boiler Of latest design and she runs much
faster now than she ever did.
The steam launch Palos. owned by Jarvis b.
Edison, arrived at Nyack n few days ago. She has
been hauled out and will be fitted with new Sea-
bury boiler and trlple-expanson engine. The Palos
Is a duplicate OF the Daisy
The steam Yacht I.intA owned by Walter Luttgen,
went into commission from Nyack Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
GARRETT p. sERvIss GOING ABROAD

Garrett F. Serviss. OF Brooklyn. widely known for
his charming talks and writings on scientific topics.
will sail for Europe the steamship Fulda, Of the
North German Lloyd Line. nex' Saturday. June IT,
He proposes TO visit Spain. Switzerland Holland
and three other countries, and VIII spend ten
or twelve weeks abroad. 1t IL limited that his OBJ
iect Is not primarily health pleasure but the
collection OF pictures and other material for series
OF lectures Mr.. Seryss has repeatedly shown the
ability TO see more In the heavens In terrestrial
landscape and IN subject than many other peo-
pie and II would not be surprising. II these latest
observations OF his proved peculiarly fruitful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE SRI AND corH NAVE Az OUTDOOR Drill

The sth and 9th Battaons combined their forces
and had an outdoor drill at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday afternoon. Both commands arrived on
the parade ground at about O'Clock. The COM
bined forces counted about 500 men
General Fitzgerald and most OF his staff were on
hand TO witness the drill A good-siZed crowd or
snectators was also present After Il few simple
manoeuyres the TWO battalons formed for the final
drill In extended order. Blank cartridges were
furnished and shortly afterward the two battalions
formed separate lines Of battle The troops adj,
vanced and retreated until honors were even. and
then IA peace patched up. After 1t was all
over there parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
AGAINST THE RIGHT TO EMPLOYMENT
,.uAr..n DA.cnN NILL,I MLNGIX nL,L,E ATED

oN A REFERENDUM IN SWITZERLAND.
Rerne June "a referendum was taken In the
Republic last Sunday on a proposal TO Insert In
the Swiss Constitution a paragraph affirming the
right OF every male citizen to employment This
proposal originated among the Socialist ana extreme
Democrats, who hold that the Government should
he Obliged 10 provide work for able-bodied and will
ing Workngmen out Of employment as they OBJ
their petition the referendum could not be denied
them.
The reports from the most remote cantons were
received yesterday. and the general result was an
nounced today. The Socialist and Democratic pro-
nosal was defeated by a vote OF 10000 10 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

In view OF Unforeseen circumstances and
upon further consultation with the trustees. 1t has
been found advisable to postpone the meeting or
the alumni OF Philips Exeter Academy announced
for June 49, 1t s hoped that In 1895 more complete
arrangements can be made than are now possible.
and that the general conditions for reunion from
al parts OF the country may be more favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
4 BEAUTIFUL CHILD DIES FROM BURNS

Little Minnie A. tombstone. six years old. whose
parents live at No. ga Summer ave. Newark died
on Friday from the effects OF being burned on
Thursday afternoon. A neighbours child and Minnie
were playing with matches. and Minne's dress was
ignitcd She frightfuliy burned. She was so
pretty that 10000 OF her pictures have been sold by
photogra piers as ideal studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE BLAKE NARROWLY ESCAPED DISASTER

Halifax June 9-The British warship Blake mar
rowly escape collision with an unknown ocean
steamer In the Bay OF Fundy her way from
Boston. On Thursday morning, when the fog was
thick the lookout tho Blake the lights OF a
steamer. The latter bearing down the
Blake. and collision appeared 10 be unavoidable.
The order to reverse the engines was given. and
the steamer shot past just grazing the bows OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CUT CRYSTAL
for
WEDDING PREStNl0'

we present the most magnificent line ad. .. Bon
Bon ni Dishes, Flower Stands and nd. o1 Ribbon
the Exposition Cutting. the " .Bsieb received
the Sn.' highest prize at the Worlds Fa'' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

DAYS HAfSTuHM
Vienna. June 9-Narous parts OF Austria were
visited bv violent storms yesterday. The Danube
- unusually high. Tho town 81 Mauth"usen and
the city o. Linz have suffered great damage from
floods
rN,r,b.r reports - damage to property and injury
% re-aons bv Thursday's hallstOrm are received
hourly f. IL now estimated that over ~ persons
Srarc Injured The Government viii allow - me
families Of persons killed In the storm remission
~ municipal taxation for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

rx.pprN1rR GIOIITTrs LAME DEFENCE
Rome June s-Tx- Premier Giolttfs defence or
no c,,iuc, IN connection with The Banca Romano
sc,ndal is regarded as pllnfu.ly feeble. u has IN
no degree enaced the impression maze ny the re'o-
latIons at the trial which inculpated MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
..y,,. ,,n. and Ante the ru.tic Pan Of

ala made music sweet for man."-send for comic
..ca iendar fook Bulietn and how have danced
to ''iafe's piping preparing our pictorial list OF
snmn.er action. LOWELL. CORYEIL CO.. Publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

vIGILANT AND BRITANNIA TO RACE.
London. June e.-"rhe Field says that arrange
ments have been made between the Prince OF
Wales and George J. Gould for Q race between the
Britannia and the Vigant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE BRITANNIA BEATS THE SATANITA
NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB RAcE-THE DAKo-
TAHs FOURTH VICTORY.

London. June s-The new Thames Yacht club
match race from South End TO Harwich open to
any boats over ffteen-raters was sailed this morn
Ing. on.y the Britannia and the Satanita starting.
The start was made at 9a6 o'clock. the britannia
having n slight advantage. The weather was hazy,
and there was moderate southwest breeze which
.ightened later. At Shoeburyness the britannia In
creased her lead. The Britannia finished at $50
o'clock. and the Satanta seven minutes later. The
Iverna and Egera accompanied the racers.
In the Corinthan Yacht Club Regatta on the
clyde to-day. the Herreshoff ten-rater Dakotah won
the first prize-the fourth first prize she has taken
by mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
Trimmed
Millinery.

500 high-grade Trimmed Hats,
Turbans and Bonnets, at a
reduction OF from 1870 to 50cS
on our former low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
COlOred
Cashnneres.

We have just received a
handsome line of these goods,
comprising all the desirable
shades for street and evening
wear. regular price 7sc. 70 9oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
VIOLENT STORMS ~ AUSTRIA

MORE TuAN 9oo PEOPLE INIrEED ~ THURS
DAYS HAffsTORM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Lord Randolph Churchill liz much broken IN
health. His ambition is to resume his place In
the front rank Of politics, but his recent perform
ances in the House Of Commons have been pain
full TO witness owing to his extreme nervousness.
and II Is doubtful whether he will ever achieve
his ambition Upon the advice Of his friends he
has decided 10 take a long rest and make tour
OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

Mrs Won Rothcnburg the daughter 81 ex-
Minister William Walter Phelps. sailed his week
on the steamship Columbia fOr New-N York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
FIRED THE GERMAN HEART.
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY II. HANO-
TAUX's ATTACK ON ENGLAND.

GROWING POPULAR DlscoNTENF Win 1"N
ANd1o-BELGIAN AGREEMENT-THE KAISER
AND Won CAPRIv UNWILLING TO
CHANGE THE CORDIAL ATTITUDE
OF THE TWO NATIoNs-BIs-
MARCKs NEURALGIA
IMPOsITIoNs AT
THE WAGNER
FESTIVAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13
DIED.

RICE-0n Sunday, February H. 1897, a. ! o'clock
p. IN, Mrs. JANE RICE in tho 18th year OF her
uGe,
Funeral services Mt the residence Of her dnugh.
Ter, Mrs. IS Echo's, 1917 McColloch street.
ut $50 oclocl: this Tuesday afternoon.
Friends of the family cordially invited. In.
,crmcnt private
STEWAKT-On Monday. February t. 1891. at
400 q NJ, kE&SEDY, iuinn: son NJ Martha
and ". C. Stewart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

JAMES G. lI.AISE, JE.,
aud u. A. JASSEvEG
combined.

Needless to relate Manager Tracy did
not send such telegram az ordered by
this scare.brained individual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13
OTHER COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
AnIncrcasc in the Police Force Asked for
to Protect the Third Ward.

An1ncrcasc in the Police Force Asked for
to Protect the Third Ward.
The committee on markets met last
evening and recommended tho payment
OF bills amounting to S29.3j. A petition
signed by the butchers asking for re-
duction OF stall rent to $40 per year pro.
voked considerable discussion and was
finally laid on the table for future action.
The committee decided to ask for six
electric lights each for the Second and
Fifth ward markets.
The committee on police acted iavora-
bly, on bills amounting to S2l5.S4. The
superintendent OF tho workhouse sub
mitted his monthly report which was
filed, and accompanying bills amounting
to Sl22G6 were recommended for pay
ment.
The appointment OF John Halpin to
be patrol driver by Chief McNichols
was concurrcd in.
4 petition from tho residents Of tho
Third ward asking for better police pro-
lection was read and the committee
decided to submit it to council for &C.
ton. As it is now certain portions OF
the ward have no protection whatever
and Chief McNicnoIs says he is power
less to remedy tho matter without an
increase OF the force. The committee
finally decided to ask council for two
additional policemen for this ward.
Mr.. D. r. Brooks appeared before the
committee in behalf OF the petitioners.
The committee decided to ask for au
appropriation OF $50, Jos for the ensuing
year. Last year the appropriation was
S2I,440. Also an appropriation OF
81, l45 for the workhousc, which is an
increase OF Sl45 over last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

Mrs. Particle-Wherc's your neighbor.
Mike? Mike-Shure he's out lookin'
fur wnrruk, an hopin' like the divyil
he won't foind it.-judgc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

Preparatory to five years tour OF
the world, kellar, tho greatest OF mod
ern magicians, will be seen at tho
Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings in tho uneQuallcd series OF
marvels which he has just performed
during long and trium plant summer
season IN Days New York Theatre.
What pleases some may not please all,
and MIR. kellar invites attention to the
wonders he now proposes to exhibit
here for the first timo absolutely on
their own merits and independently OF
any favor they may have won else.
whore. Ills entire performance is new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13
BUTCHERS, CONVENTION.
Arrangements ncimE Made for tho Hutcl-
CrS' Annual Gathering,

NTN' HnHhhl hhthcTlnb'
The coming annual convention in
Wheeling OF tho Butchers National
Protective Association Of tho United
States is attracting considerable atIcn-
ton all over tho country, and in attend
anco bids fair to eclipse even tho big
ones ut San Antonio and Evansville.
Tho convention committee under the
direction Of the chairman, &. II.
Mcdick, Of the Homo Dressed Beef
Company, is working hard for tho sue.
cess OF tho affair and several novel and
interesting attractions arc promised the
hundreds, perhaps the thousands, who
attend the Wheeling gathering. The
following gentlemen comprise the con.
vention committee: Il. II. Mcdick,
chairman; George WoimOr, secretary;
Charles DNnnenhcrg, assistant secre-
tary; Chris kabitzcr, L. W. Fritz, John
Dunile, Charles Rohrig, Boni Gartner,
Jacob korn, Henry DannenberG. Jr.,
Fred Adolph, Samuel OChsenbOin, Fred
Lulkert. W. I. Ehni, Charles lloImann,
William BRyhn, Otto Schenk.
This committee has been divided into
various subcommittee. who have each
undertaken certain part OF the work OF
entertaining, receiving and making the
arrangements for tho convention.
The convention committee is in cor.
respondenCe with tho various unions OF
the association oil over the land and al
ready assurances have been given which
make it certain there will DO great
crowd here on Tuesday, June II, when
the convention will be raped to order.
Tho programme has not yet been otii-
cially outlined, but it can be said that
the reception committee will have its
hands lull OH Monday, the day before
the convention opens. The convcn-
TONS sessions will take place Tuesday,
and on Wednesday the picnic will take
place ut place not yet decided upon.
Thursday will witness the wind.up OF
the meeting
Wheeling has numerous attractions
which will interest the visitors aside
from special ones allied with the BUTCH
ers' business. In this city there is es-
tablishcd hide sailing and tallow rem
doring system which will, it is said, fully
repaythevisltors for comingherc on this
occasion.
The convention committee expects
soon to have tho formal programme OF
entertainment ready for publication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Chiof Honly's Annual Report on
tho Condition of it's AIalrs.
THE TOTAL FIRE LOSS OF THE YEAR.

Tho Insurance In Excess nrthc Losses.
A lioso Company Tor "Arounh the
Hill"in East Wheeling Recommend.
cd-Tho Atlantic Engine House Re-
Sardcd rs M Unsafe Structure.
Council Committee Meetings last
Nisht-Thc Police Committee Ask
for an Increase Of tho Forcc-pcti.
tlon OF Third Ward Citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

Charles Watkins and Lafe Harden,
Migrants, were run in by Officer ScalIy
last night. Officer West arrested John
i. Gould on the aamo charge. Claude
Meredith was taken in by officer Scally
for loaiing in saloons. The police are
determined to arrest all night hawks
who are found on their beats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

Mr.. Green B. Jefferson (colorcd) 10 NJ

Mt. Grecn 3. JEFFERSON (c0lored) 10 no
longer in our employ.
L. T. CALDWELL, 4 Co.
Having secured the services OF n first
class tile layer and mantcI setter, We
arc prepared to do all kinds OF mnn,el
and tile work in the best manner.
Tile floors specially, in. Mosaic and
other designs.
Tile wainscoatinc for halls and bath.
rooms in any color of tile desired.
Wood. slate and iron mantels always on
hand in large variety aud can be seen
ct our sacsrooms,
l5OS and 1910 Market street,
Just north OF pos,otiice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13

DoN''T waste time, money and health
trying evory now medicine you may see
advertised in the papers. II the cause
OF your trouble is in tho blood, liver,
stomach or kidneys. take Ayers Sar-
saparilla at once, and be sure OF 4 cure.
Take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-13
THE WORST YET.



Letter.
The worst specimen OF tho genus,
Crank" that has yet made break for
notoricty is the ono who sent the fol-
lowing letter, received by Manager C.
r. TRACY, OF the Western Union local
office, yesterday:
GOLDEN CorSErs, O.. 2-9-ISoi.
Telegraph O.trG!0r. Irkcs!iag, " Va:
sIE:--Tclcgrnph through Pittsburgh to Wash.
iIgtUn the following: Blow the whole head of
o! Carnegie and Fr.ck with Shot gun, For
they arc their dGdtIrS only JOY, and their dad.
dies want 10 sc0 them so to hell and turned into
birthstone. They will be them for the funeral.
Il the funeral don't come oil, blow their dad
dies up
Execute this order. No blutl. sir.
JAMES G. BLAINE, JE.,
aud u. A. JASS!vEE
COmblucd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-13

Stewart & Co; Call Fruit Co; Autonovlch & Co;
De Quadras d Co: Geo EPlunmer Il Co; Miller.
Per Hum0oldt-briGham. Hoppe & Co; w Bar
num- e w hitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney a. Co
Darymens Union; GetZ Bros q Co; Hills Bros
kowalsky Co; Norton, Teller & Co; & de Luca
Russ sanders d Co: F b Haight & Co; Wheaton,
Breon d Co: W itZel d Baker; j Fl Neubauer & Co;
Thos Denigan Son & Co; Christy & Wise; Pacific
Lumber Co: Hume Hart: Chas Harley Il Co; Mr.
Schroeder: Ltebes & Co; A Paladni: Miller &
Son; Thomas d Kahn; Merchants Ice and Cod
Storage Co: Humboldt Mineral Water Co; VIM
McGrade; Hutchinson.
Per Corona-B Atchinson & Co; G Ruhle:
Chas Montgomery IL Co: Da1Tymen's Union: chi
cago Brewery: Tiodeman & Co: Hills Bros; j III
\ ewbauer; Il Haight & Co; y orton, Teller Il Co;
Marshall Teggart & Brorsen: " hitney Il CO;
Kowa SKY x Co: Tilden il Co; Louis BaccaIo
q smith & Co; Wheaton. Breon Co: Calcium
Light Co: Ross Il Hewlett: Brigham. Hoppe & Co:
De Beruardi & WeStphal; W Fuller d Co; James
Smith: Getz Bros Il Co; Fretas 4 Co; Ur1
d Co; American Union Fish Co: Witzel & Baker:
Paadini; Camiloni & Co; Eveleth II Nash: S
Si!verberg: Gusmani; Wells. Fargo & Co: W
Steele; Baker & Hamilton; Bissinger Co; 2 ID
Mojy; Carpy u Co; j w Gale Co; j Hoffman :;
H Hickman & Co; Ivancovich & Co; Cox seed
and Plant Co; Wood Gray Il Co: j II Cain Il Co {;
P Steinhagen Il Co; c Whitney 81 Co: GARNER
~ Co: McDonough IL Runyou; g WicKson: Chas
Jacobsen; Fredericksburg Brewery; NJ Simas
& Co: l. Gtldmscher; Sanguinetti Co; bany
Brewery; Dalton Bros; Bella Vista Hotel Harris
Bros.
E,r Int, Sy5nD,ny JnT,fyIJenc. ser EiOhth Pace.