davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
MODERN DETECTIVES.
They Work for Salary and Not for
Contingent Fee.
From the New York Advertiser.

Contingent Fee.
From the New York Advertiser.
"When the body of Bill Dalton, the
train robber and desperate, was posi-
lively identified by his elder brother, a
respectable Kansas farmer, several days
ago, there was rush of sheriffs from
near and far, all of whom positively iden-
titled the dead bandit as the leader in
nearly every bank and train robbery of
the past three years, for the apprehen-
sion of the perpetrators of which there
are rewards outstanding" said William
Tucker, a Western operative of the Lam
gan & Thiel Detective Agency, who is at
the Sturtevant House. "These identified
tions will amount TO nothing so far as col
lection of the rewards is concerned. This
is an old business, but one long since
played out, of fixing all undiscovered
crimes upon any bad man who happens to
be killed. The established detective
agencies, such as Pinkerton's, Langan &
Thiel's and the Rocky Mountain agencies,
never work upon a case Tor rewards.
They abandoned that system years
ago. The temptation offered operatives
was too great Innocent men have
been railroaded into the penitentiary by
so-called detectives in order TO collect re-
WdIuSs anu IL 10 HOb DeJOuu OHe range OF
probability that men have been killed in
order that the necessary dead or alive ,
body could be produced. II | cared TO go
into secret history could tell some start
ling tales in this line. The detective
business to-day is conducted on strictly
commercial lines. Work is not taken on
contingent fees. If an express company
is robbed the case is given to an agency
So many men are put to work at "a per
day and all legitimate expenses. and for
every four men a superintendent at $40
agency does its best to hunt down the
criminals and recover the plumber If it
fails to arrest the one or secure the other,
it is presumably through no fault of the
men, and the employing company must
pay all the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS.
Franklin MacVeagh Nominated 70
United States Senator.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 27.-For United
States Senator-Franklin MacVeagh.
For State Superintendent of Public In
struction-Henry Raab
For State Treasurer-Bernard ]. Clag-
gett.
For Trustees State University-Julia
Holmes Smith, G. L. Peasants, 7. G.
Clendenin.
This was the ticket nominated by the
democratic convention to-day. and the
party indorSed the national administra-
ton only so far as its actions have
conincided with the platform of the Chi
cago convention. This Endorsement was
the outcome of a bitter fight waged in the
meeting of the platform committee by
Congressman Fithian against the admin
istration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
ANNALS OF AUGUSTA.
The Fight on the Pool Room-T. P.
Roberts Dead.

Augusta, Ca, June 27.-The managers
of the turf exchange gave bond to-day
and the case was set for hearing on Sat
urday.
Superintendent T. P. Roberts of the
Electric Railway died to-day of consump-
ton. He came to Augusta three years
ago from Kansas City. He was a very
popular and capable officer, much liked
by his employers and the employed. He
two small children.
The German Volunteers of Savannah
were the guests of the German Guards of
Augusta to-day, and day of merry max
ing was spend at the Scheutzen platz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
HANGED TO A TREE.
A Mob Makes Short Work of Black
Ravisher.

Columbus, Miss, June 27.-On last Sun
day at Hudson, Ala, on the Georgia
Pacific railroad, while nearly the whole
population was at church, Ed White.
colored, entered the house of a respecta-
BILE white woman, knocked her down with
a stick, and criminally assaulted her
The negro was arrested, brought back.
tried, made full confession of his crime
and on the way to Jail he was forciblv
taken from the officers by mob and
hanged to tree.
HERE GOES ANOTHER ONE.
Brook Haven, Miss, June 27.-George
Linton, coiored, who attempted to out
rage the wife of farmer johnson, in the
lower part of the county, was taken
from the officers by mob of 300 men and
hanged to the limb on a tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Democrats Of Arkansai

Little Rock, Ark, June H.-The demo,
cratic state convention to-day noninaIeu
James F. Clark for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
TWO NEW FACTORIES.
Important Additions to the Industries
of CHATTANOOGA.

OF OudILdlUORd.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 27.-Work
was begun on two. important new fac
tories in Chattanooga to-day. The masons
began laying the foundations of cotton
seed oil mill at Alton Park, which will be
in operation in time for the fall crop.
The ground was surveyed for the pencil
factory of the Austrian firm of Hellmuth
& Co. The Austrians have made all ar
rangements for the immediate erection of
a $4,000 plant here and they are now
negotiating for the purchase of large
tracts of cedar lands They will prepare
the cedar here and ship it 10 Austria for
their mammoth pencil works there.
They will give steady employment to
forty men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
SINCERELY FOR GOVERNOR.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania Non
mate State Ticket.

mate State Ticket.
Harrisburg, Pa, June Gin the demo
cratic state convention here to-day Will
lam NJ. Singerly, of Philadelphia, was
nominated for governor by reclamation.
John S. Killings, of Erie, was nomi-
mated by reclamation for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Joseph c. Butcher, of Lewisburg, and
Hannibal K Sloan of Indiana county,
were nominated by reclamation for con-
gressmen at large.
David +. Nagee, of Lancaster, was also
nominated by reclamation for auditor
general.
Adlt. Gen. Walter Greenland, of Clarion,
was nominated for secretary of internal
affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
BEATEN TO DEATH BY A MOB.
a Aavisher Leaps Out of a Court
Room Window But is Overtalxau-

Spring Valley, Ill, June There was
sensation in Justice Whites court yes
terday afternoon, followed by a mad
rush on the part of about 300 enraged
foreigners upon the prisoner, William
Plnkerton, who was on trial for an as
sSult on Anna Baroslxi, committed last
r friday. PinkertOn made a leap out
OF an open window, but was soon over
taken and beaten to death nv
the mob The rush occurred during the
testimony of the girl, her description of
the outrage committed by Pinkerton in
cltlng her friends and neighbors to avenge
the wrong. The justice and lawyers
MADE their escape soon after the trouble
oegan ana Plnkerton was left to his fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
DOODLE OFFICIALS.

Two Politicians of New Orleans IN
der Indictment.
New Orleans, La, June 27.-The grand
jury has found two indictments, one
against John c. Bach, ex-member of the
board of assessors, charged with having
received $3.50 for reducing the assessment
of Thenrer and Becker, and one against
Councilman Thomas Haley of the Third
ward, charged with having received $500
from the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Com
panv. for the privilege of laying railway
switch into their cold storage warehouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
TEXAS FIRST BALE.
It Is the Earliest one Ever Raised in
the United States.

the United States.
Houston, Tex, June 81. The first bale
of cotton of this seasons crop was the
earliest bale ever raised in the United
States. 1t was sold to-day at the
cotton exchange at auction, and was
bought by Latham Alexander & Co, of
New York, for S235, nearly 80 cents
pound. The bale weighed 664 pounds and
came from Duval county Reports from
all the cotton growing sections of Texas
are of the most fiattering nature.
Cotton and corn never promised such
an enormous yield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II A. ARCHER, NJ. D,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

the burden of anxiety and mental torture
which he bore so long and with such ad-
mirable nerve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16

long chapter Of dentists secrets
the secrets revealed 10 them by custom
ers made unconscious but talkatvc by
Sas--has been revealed by conscience
less tooth pullcr up i'll pittsbnrg. One
society young lady sworc several lines
Of blank spaces while Il tooth was being
drawn. y burglar taken from Jail to
have Il tooth pulled confessed all the de-
tails of his crime when under the 'in-
fluencc" and parted with 10 years of
liberty. Occasionally men want to fight
and are very strong; others are Jolly and
confidential.
The most interesting story of the series
is this, told by one dentist of another:
81 know of Il young dentist who was
head over heels in love with a pretty
girl. but Ee could never make any head
way with ..cl He WAS bashiul. That
was the main trouble One day she
came TO him to have Il tooth pulled. He
administered gas, and before she revived
she let enough drop to assure my friend
that if he proposed he wouldn't he re-
jectcd. She is his wife today, and if it
had no, been for the gas don't suppose
the wedding would ever have come of. -"
washington News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16

Princess Hohenlohe, the wife of tho
governor general of Alsacc-L Lorraine, in
heritcd from her uncle, a Russian gener
al, estates in Russia worth 10000, 900 or
10000, 900 rubles. Under the Russian law
foreign nonresidents cannot hold proper
ty, and the princess is compelled to sell
her estates ut once. She asked the car
to grant her a little time. as the financial
stringency, which prevails in Russia as
well as i'll tits country, has made real es
tate hard to dispose of. The car, how
ever, for political reasons, refuses to
grant the extension, and the woman may
be able to realize only $4,000, 900 or 20
600, 1000 rublcs from her heritage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16

y system of moisteniny the air of Il
cotton factory--as is required i'll some
departments Of mill before blowing it
into the rooms-has been the subject of
much experiment. 1t has been found
that, if a jet OF steam or vapor is dis
charged into the main duct any degree
OF humidity desired can be obtained, but
all the air is moistened alike. being dis
tributed TO the different rooms by the
risers leading thereto. That, however,
which Is best adapted for one depart
inent i'll a cotton mill may not prove
equally favorable for another.
Then, too, the introduction of moist
IRE at this point may work disastrously
to the walls Of the ducts and riscrs. 1t
Is now found that this objection may be
overcome at small expense by carry
ing steam pipe down through each
room and putting opposite each opening
III the tluc through which the air enters
the room, an outlet with valves for rcgu-
lating the ilow Of the steam. In this
way the exhaust steam from the engine
which drives the blower flows into the
room, and being caught up by the cur
rent OF air passing from the flue is thus
distributed throughout the room Ex-
pcricncc with this plan through colo
weather has proved its peculiar value
New York sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
HIS WIFE SHAVED HIM.
She Wasn't Going to he Lato to Church
She Knew 1t.

She Wasn't Going to he Lato to Church, r
She Knew 1t.
The story was told by talkative man
who was evidently from tho country.
The barber drew it out by tho usual cues
ton asked of new patrons, "Doyo shave
YOURSELF"
"Not much," was the reply. docs
my face look as if did?"
The barber confessed that his face was
in good condition, whereupon the talka-
tive man added, with chuckle:
''And don't usually get shaved by
any barber, either"
'How's that?" asked the barber
my wife shaves me-" answered the
talkative man, with another chuckle.
"She's done it every day for five years."
he added, "and amt never had any rea-
son to complain of her work"
"Who taught her the trader" asked the
barber, becoming interested.
Learned it herself. 1t came about
this way: One Sunday morning soon aft
er wewere married l started off to bar
Der shop to get shaved before going to
church. The shop was crowded, as l
knew it would be. But as I'dnever been
any great churchgoer didn't hurry l
waited for my favorite barber, who of
course was everybody's favorite too
And when finally got home it was pref
ty late. l thought my wife would get
tired of waiting, you see, and go on to
church alone, expecting me to follow.
But she hadn't. She sat with her things
on, and when l saw her l was prepared
to catch it." and the talkative man pip-
gled rehectively.
"And did you catch it:' prompted the
barber.
"Well, she wanted an explanation, and
of course told her the usual story about
having to wait.
Well says she, you won't do no
more waiting around barber shops while
you and live together. You can shave
yourself in future
No, can't says l. I cut my face
Then I'll shave YOU says she.
You can't says 1.
"'Yes. can, says she, and l will
81 thought the best way to convince
her and keep peace in the family was to
let her try it once, so the next Sunday
submitted, telling her beforehand that
If she didn't give Inc clean shave and
no cuts, wouldn't go to church Well,
sir she gave Inc us good shave as ever
got from barber, and after that let
her keep it up, and I've never been sorry
for it. tell YOU, it's IL luxury there
can't many poor men afford"
Next" said the barber. Buffalo EN-
press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
THE TIMES new YORK OFFICE.
An unheard of Opportunity for
Our Readers.
They Can Secure the Worlds Best Books
at Absolutely Wholesale Prices,
Thereby Saving From Twenty rp Fifty
Per Cent Special Prices Quoted on
Any Book Published.

In order to better accommodate the
large demand for books, especially from
out of town subscribers, we have de-
cided to open New York office under
the charge OF a competent manager. AS
we have always purchased the ma
jor;ty OF our books from New York pub.
fishers our readers will readily sec that
a great deal Of time and expense can be
saved by addressing letters direct 10
our New York office
We have arranged to secure for our
readers absolutely wholesale prices on
large line of standard books by the
worlds most noted authors. We have
issued a handsome catalogue giving
illustrations and fail desciptions Of the
books, the usual retail prices and the
special wholesale prices TO our readers,
with express or mail charges paid by u.s.
TO secure this catalogue our readers
must send to our New York Office one
coupon (see first page) and two two
cent stamps. This is the actual cost
of it.
1t is then only necessary for any
reader to cut out coupon from the
paper Send it, with your order and
money, to our New York office and the
book or books ordered will 20 without
delay. charges paid. The price you
will pay will be from % TO so per cent
less than retail prices.
Remit. as far is possible, oy regis
tered letter, express or postoffice orders
This is the only safe way to send small
amounts. You can send draft en- New
York for large ord rs
Remember about the coupons.
An order for any BOOK, however low
in price. will be promptly filled, and
our readers will see at once what high
value "e are giving them.
You can order as many books at one
time as you like, but new coupon
mus. be sent as directed above every
time you order.
DO you want a beautiful divinity cir
CUT leather Oxford Bible, with gold
ccgt and ribbon marker?
Do you want a history of the United
Statfs?
Do you want a standard set Of books?
Do you want a charming novel at the
vi olesale price including delivery
CT argos?
If so send to our New York Office one
CO upon and two two-cent stamps for
ice catalogue. It's special prices will
astonish you
Our New York Office will quote you a
special price on any book you may de-
eire not already in our catalogue.
Address ROANOKE TINES book de.
partment, l43 Worth street, New York
city, poStofiice box /, 902.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
To be Married Tomorrow.

A. A. Hobson. Jr.. prominent young
druggist Of Bristol, Tenn, arrived in
the city last night and will leave at
noon to-day for Spencer, Va, where he
will tomorrow morning be united in
marriage to Miss Lucy billiard Penn,
daughter of Hon. Rufus q. Penn, com
missioner of immigration, stationed at
Vancouver, b. c. After the marriage
the bride and groom will return to
Bristol, whore they will reside.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
Frederick Douglass Lecture.

The Hon. Frederick Douglass will
lecture to night at 1870 at the High
stiee' ptist Church on "Seif Made
Men Tho following programme ot
exercises will be rendered.:
Opening hymn-"Amcrica"
Prayer by Key. Il. + Fox, OF Salem, Va
LYNN Ne Has Delivered U.s."
l-cctnre-"Self Made Men"
Solo
Bcncdiction by Rev II. Jones, Roanoke, VA
The High street Baptist Church choir,
under tho leadership Of Prof G..
Gaskins, with the assistance Of Miss
Lucy A. johnson and Mr.. w. w.
Wilson, OF Salem, Va will furnish the
music on this occasion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
WHY Ambition Is Ionorcd.

"Why do we honor ambition and de-
spisc avarice, while they are both bu,
the desire of posscssion:' inquired Il
friend of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Because" answered he, "thc one is
natural, the other artificial; the one the
sign Of mental health, the other of men
tai decay; the one appetite, the other
disease"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
A Cultivated Taste

WOULD naturally lead person possess
ing it to prefer tho best things obtain
able and guard against i'm erfections.
The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con
dcnsed Milk is unesqualed in quality
A trial will prove It's desirability.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
Eagle Dairy Restaurant.

BREAKFAST, IS; dinner, IS; supper.
Is. Tickets, 81 meals, S4. Meal hours
Breakfast, to 0; dinner, 12 to 9; sup
der. 6 to 8. Sunday supper, $50 to 1870.
Eagle Dairy print butter, 35c. per pound.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-16
For Over Fifty Year,

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTnING SYRUP has Dcen use,
for children tecthng. 1t soothes the child, soften
the gums, allays oil pains, cure wind collie, and 4
the beat remedy for DiarrhGa. Twonty live cts {
bottle. SO byall druggists throughout the worl,
The morning call., 1894-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

a. D and Jessie viles to n P. Cole, lot on n y
line of Lombard street, 1875 W OF Larkins w
AIa a and Jennie FGiedIander to Jennie Herzog.
lot on line OF Pine street, Is OF Buchanan,
r. M and Amelia v R. PIxIey to Julia Goodwin,
lot on line OF FiIbert street, 100 OF Fillmore.
W 20 by 1875: 1910. o,n,. ,o+
on line OF Jackson street. 1875 L OF Scott
$3.50 by 255 :41s; SO noo,a
j. T. and Margaret l. Harrington TO +: a. Dodge.
lot ON line OF Hsight street, 2Oo w oil brodericK'
w rs by 60: $40.
P. r. and Louisa Schmidt to Adam O. and An
drew d. Schnfdler lot on line of Golden cate
avenue. 1873 w CT Broderick street. W 20 ny
Drury Melone to Sarah B. Melone. lot on w line
of Julian avenue. 275 n of Fifteenth street, So
W 90 a, sw 81. to beginning gift ro,,,..antb
Same to same. lot on NE corner OF Fourtr entn
street and Julian avenue. 66:1O, NE oo;5@4'
John Champion to Margaret e. Champion. lot
on sW line of Ninth street, rs e of Bryant SE
20 by SW 100; also lot SW line of inth
street. $50 Sc of Bryant. Sc rs by SW lOO;
John F. Sims to Joseph Sims lot on line OF
Treat avenue, iO4 OF Twenty-thlrd street. OF
John S. and Lila Hand to Samuel Foster, lot on
w line Of Hyde street. 67:e of Bush. so by w
Estate OF Abraham Msgnes to Ingnscz NJ Eisep-
berg lot on line of Minna street. 200 Z OF
Estate Of j Fisnsr Smith TO John vennekohl,
lot on lS he Ct isS go 100 OF
EIien r. snd Gertrude NJ. Church. George H.. A.
E. and Edith D. Buck ipghan to James d. Ruggl es
X sire t, 25 by f 40; So.
o. and Elmira Eldridge TO MIS-. a: 9. Ash lot on
line OF Twelfth avenue, 100 OF street. 70
" Ellen mp T. S and Gertrude NJ Church and A E..
George a. and Edith d. BuekinghAm to Bessie
Carlson lot on E line of Tenth avenue. 10 OF
street, " 25 by 12O: $40.
Adelia II. Jones to Thomas magse, Iots anu o.
block /. Flint Tract Homestead; $40.
ALAMEDA coUNTY
Louis and Sara 3. RothenDerg to Leroy g.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
Cnustruaas.


Per Eureka-Dairymen's Union; Frank W1ggins
Douglas; Carbonie Acid and Gas Co; Flsher
Packing Co; Harris Bros 4 Co; MichalitsKe BROS;
McDonough Runyon: Levaggt Barbleri; Q g
PennelI; Blumehthal; Maui Sadler q co; u N
hutz q Co: S Jaekson; Levy Il Co; Philaoel-
phia Brewery; Iyancovich Co; Albert Mau ::
Dodge. Sweeney q Co; A j Immel & Co; re-
reta; Bissinger Il Co; Whitney d Co; Cal INK
Co; Dalton Bros: Enterprise Brewery: de TURK;
L Scatena Co; o Smith Il Co: Haskin;
Smiths Cash Stores Porter Bros & Co; Don
Ian; Whittier Fuller q Co; National Brewery; w
III Wood d Co; Wolf q Son;. Paladfnl; Cnarles
Lloyd American Union Fish Co: Ohandt q Co;
G Camiloni Il Co; ID Tiedeman & Co: Cal Fisher
mems Union: Standard Oil Co: Buffalo Bravery;
NJ dwinter Fair: Norton. Teller Il 60; Herman
Nedleck; Sherry, Lawrence & Co; Phillips Bros
Robert Haight Co; Frank & Co: J Schwartz;
ID Eaton d Co; Chas Montgomery Co: Palfes
sherman q Clay; Brunswick: d stone & Co;
Brigham, Hoppe Co; Uri 4 Co; Haight
wheaton, Breon & Co; Getz Bros Il Co; Kowalsky
q Co; Thomas 81 Kahn; San francisco Paving Ce:
Ross d Hewlett: NJ Freitas d Co; A Fay; The
City Store; De Bernardo y westphsl: Hammond
q Brod: Marshall. Teggart & Brorsen: Wieland
brewing Co; NJ Atkinson &c Co; II Tkden d
Co; Greyson 81 Neubauer.
For Late Shipping Inteltioencs See Tenth PAGE.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Era.
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST AssA78
s. 5. CO.. II dispa tch from Spear-street wharf,
et 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one of their Al
hon steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. IA. "a, Feb 8,
Is %. March S, 10, 20, April 4. Ia. "a,
COLUMBIA Jan. 9, 49, 20, Feb. 8. Is, 70.
March 10. 20. 80, April 8, 9. 81
Connecting via Portland with the U. p. Ry. and
other CivergIng lines for all points in Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho
Montana Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
Fare to Portland-Cabin, SIS; steerage. So;
round trip cabin, $50.
Ticket Offices Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight office-200 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt. Ocean Div
II 10 Market st. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-02-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN er=.
IL Francisco for ports in ALASKA 9 A. NJ. &HEEh
Feb 8, "a, March II, 20. April and -SH<szzzzsas
May 10. 25.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. 20, ana every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. W ednesdays, A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles ana all way ports
every fourth aud fifth DAY, "A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa barbara, Port Los Angeles Hos Angeles),
Redondo (Los Angsles) and Newport, every fourth
and fifth day, at / A. N
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofnce-PaIace Hotel. New Montgomery
street
GoODALL. PERKINS & Co. General Agents
II 10 Market ST., San Francisco.