davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. ~ noon: Seattle, Yemee
wharf p. m. Mondays ard Thursdays
New wha.com. Blaine and Friday Har-
Dor. and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
p. m. following day.
u. For further information apply to Yes
Ter wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. X. ROBINgON.

(AFfyInE q. =. MAI.
On Port Orchard and Port WashinRtcn
route. leaves City dock. foot Of Aain
street, $50 .. m. calling at South Beach.
BurcheIl. Brick Yard. Bremerton. y. 3.
Chico. eilverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
navy station At p. m: arrives Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.

Bryan Gets Teaaessee ~ lasts.
Nashville. Nov u.-The state canvassers
completed the ofRic:af count OF the vote of
Tennessee today. with the following re-
suits. For president. Bryan iss.s5i. Me-
kinney 1879. Watson ASS. Palmer 1 ISL.
lowering 3.0es. Bryan's plurality. H.s7S.
Narrow Masgin IN Wyeatng.
Denver. Nov. is.-A special to the News
from Cheyenne says: Complete returns
from every county In the state give the
Bryan electors ma Jorities as follows: Van
Meter 80. Martin 900. Qucaly sso. Osborne.
for congress. received 80. and Corn. for su-
prsme judge. 5e.
Dlg Gsain In C0nnecticuf.
Hartford. Nov. 1s.--The oflsc.al vote for
the various candidates voted for at the re-
cent election shows Mckinley and Ho-
bart carried the state by q plurality OF
s5.ho4 and party gain of nearly 6o.o0a
over four years ago. The Mckinley vote
was 40, z97. Bryan 6.75o. Palmer l.33s. Pro-
hihstson vote 1.sos. socialist labor liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
THE Alaska STEAMSHIP cor
STEAMER WILLAPA.

Capt George HobsrtA
Leaving Seattle for Alaska November q.
lsDs at 10 O'Clock. and every nftssn days
thereaftsf.
Tor freight and passenger rates oppiy
70 J. q. CARROLL Agent
9chwAbachsr dock. Tel. Pike -
CHARLES Y. PEABODY. 6pueral Mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

You have exceeded the limit allowed by
Nature in the enjoyment OF worldly pleas
ures. You have at some time overtaxed
your nervous system and there Is q weak
ness lurking there. ready TO break forth
in all Its pitiable. destructive effects upon
you. DO not disregard these little symp-
toms, which you feel from day to day:
they are messages. telling OF the su1er-
ing OF your nerves and warning you that
a breakdown is near. II may come to-
morrow. and then 1t will be TOO late to
mend.
Mend now. What energy Is left you put
IL forth and save yourself. Call on or
write TO Dr. Sander and study his plan.
Study how so many unfortunates have
been saved Don't wait; act today. 1t
Is OF vital Importance TO you.
Have you read or heard of the wonderful
cures which are being accomplished by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt.

There is not hamlet on the Pacific
coast but has one or more who owe their
happiness TO IL. This Is the record OF fve
years of good work
II am glad | can report my case very
much improved. / sleep good. and the
parts feel as II there had never been any
thing the matter with them."-Swain
Johnson. Noilmer. Idaho.
November 5 1886
What a record this paper could show IL
people cured of such troubles would al
low their names to be used. Every day
some grateful. restored man gives thanks
TO DR.. Sander Electric Belt, So Will
you !! you try IL.
Send for the book Three Classes OF
Men" free. sealed closely. by mail. Adj
dress.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card in effect June I. issG

sEATTLE-LA CONNER ROUTE.
State OF Washington leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday, at 10 D. m.
sEATTLE, EVERETT AND LA CON.
NER ROUTE
Fasrhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
Saturday, at 10 p. a.
TeaeDhcne Main z7A Yesier dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

OLYMPIA. TACOMA So4,&r. AND SEATTLE
.. Wiley NNn tSi7:|1sRR a. steamer
DAILY TIME CARD.
T scoma At. 100 : "a seattle at. .i::W m
Seattle att i:cc mi Tseom. at SO n
Tas0m. eli cirf ~ 81 a a GiyRB1s A. 10 m
Daily except Sunday.
s s::..,: Il 5 5'sSsi: A. e;
T qsco. a.. e.. Us m seattle A.. rs N
Fare between Static and Tacoma. Is
cents Landing st Seattle City dock. foot
o. L ILL., 30 epus 4 CO.. Ag.n.a
City dock Telephone. Main q.
Capt. L. Wiley. Manager
SAN Juan ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
doet FOO. Of Aain street. Monday. WEI
nesda~ and Friday q ! Q. m. for Port
Towpsend San Juan islands and New
com Tuesday. Thursdsy and Saturday. ~
q M
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN. L
,e NUrsf ro sqs To-nssnc 'a m i..v:. FL
day Hafbor lo.o O. M: leaves Roche Har.
Dor ti:& .. M: arrives New wha;con
soS;h bound-Leaves New whascom 4 q.
m leaves Roche Harbor 10 q m: leaves
Friday Harbor IL o. m: ieaves Port
Townsend .. m: arrives at Seattle 7sfS
j. n. Thompson. manaxer-owner. Lilly.
Telephone. Main u.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
TO MAKE LOVE.
A New and Very Novel, Though Not
Successful rIethOd.

A good story is told of a young man
who had gained access to the house of
one of the richest and most aristocratic
families in the city. He fell in love with
the only daughter of the house, and
tried to ingratiate himself with her in
| every possible manner, especially by
bringing her the latest publications,
says the New York Mercury"
One day the father of the young lady
found one of these books lying on the
table, and began glancing through it.
In one of the chapters he found a num-
Der of words underlined with a leadpen-
cil-not beautiful passages, but insig-
nificant words such as 'I" and you y
He turned over leaf after leaf, and found
everywhere the same thing.
He connected up the underlined words
and read as follows: Dearest Frau
lc:n-Will it insult You if 1 tell that I
adore you, and
In short, a love letter of the most
gushing description, and closing with
the suggestive words: Answer in the
next chapter
Then he took a leadpencil underlined
some words in the next chapter,
wrapped the book in a piece of paper,
and handed it to the footman, whom he
instructed to take it back to the young
gentleman.
The latter opened the volume, his
heart throbbing like sledgehammer,
and found the words underlined in the
next chapter. He read as follows:
You young scoundrel. If you dare
to cross the Threshold of my house
again / shall kick you out of the win
n
The record-union., 1896-06-21

Don't you want to free your
self from the stealthy serpent
which is slowly eating away your
manly strength
Every man has sown his wild
oats to some extent before he
reaches the age of manhood, and
there is in every man more or
less of the effect of his early in
dlscretions.
You yourself know better than
anybody else how weak you are.
You have felt the ravages Of
nervous waste in your body, and
you know that sooner or later 1t
will show in your face.
1t is the serpent-nervous de-
bility-which slowly takes from
under you the very foundation Of
your nerve power-of your man.
hood. Destroy it-cleanse your
system of its presence. You can
do this with electricity.
Electricity is the life of the
nerves. When the nerves are
filled with it there is no chance
for disease to exist. If you will
charge your nerves with cleo
tricity you can drive out forever
he serpent that is slowly Destroy
ing your life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt, the
ideal of all progressive physi-
clans for restoring wasted man
hood, has made thousands of men
happy. 1t has reclaimed their
manhood and set a new standard
of manly vigor.
You will feel the effect of the
electricity right away, and 1t
will infuse such confidence into
you that you will soon forget
your troubles.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
BlaCktOwn Aphorisms.

lazy niggah doan't like to hear
roostahs Groin.
Man wild de itch doan't mind bein
scratched.
De sewer rat don't fancy the grocer's
cat.
Niggah dat talks to himself talks tc
a fool
De moon doan't mind de bulldog
barkin'.
De. shirt-tail mans got no breeches
to lend.
1t doan't cost muffin to ask for a
nickel.
Black beans taste like white beans
IL de dark.
De stummick's not 'ticular when it's
hungry.
Much washin' doan't make a niggab
winter
De higher de coon climbs de more
he show his tail
When de VOLTS preachin' look out
for de lambs
Man wild honey tongue got a per-
simmon heart.
Weeds doan't mind much how dey's
planted
Long ASIDE cabin doors low the mig
gah must stoop.
De fox is in the jury box when de
goose am tried.-EXchange
The record-union., 1896-06-21
KEEP A MERRY HEART.


No use to whine and worry
Cause the sun don't shine to-day,
No use to fume an furry
Cause shadows cloud the way;
The skies will surely brighten,
The shadows all depart;
Jes go on straight an learn to wait,
An keep merry heart
There is no use O. growlin:
1t costs no more to smile;
Tho winters storms are howlin',
Spring'll be here after while.
There is no use o. kickin,
Jes' go on with your part;
Be stanch an true in all you do,
An keep a merry heart.
There is no use o. wearin'
A melancholy air;
The world is not a-carin
Your grief and woe to share.
Aftho' some grievouS sorrow
Should cause tear TO start
Jes' let good cheer drive back the tear
An keep a merry heart.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

element in each denomination formed
itself into new clan. 1t could but be
expected that these different clans. in
heriting traditions 50 different in the
matter of worship and government
would find a basis of agreement simply
upon doctrinal affinities. When liberal
Christians leave the evangelical bodies.
whether as ministers or laymen. they
more naturally find affinity with some
of the liberal bodies already organized
such as Universalists or Umtarians. un-
less they undertake the doubtful exper-
iment of the independent church. The
Liberal Congress may succeed in form
in1 some of these independent asteroids
into another denominational constella-
ton. Yet independency has a centrifu-
gal force which it has been some times
very difficult to counteract by centripe-
tai attraction, and the experiment of
the congress has not thus far been very
successful
From the beginning" says the
STANDARD" (Bapt) of Chicago, 'idisci-
pies of Jesus Christ have differed in
their views concerning the teaching of
their Lord and the best method of do
ing his work. Even such eminent and
righteous men as Paul and Peter could
not see eye to eye, and their lineal de-
scendants have been found in every age
of the church. These differences of
opinion are inevitable. They arise both
from inherent personal idiosyncrasies
and acquired beliefs. Some men are
born Calvinists and others are born
characteristics are as natural and nm
mistakable as is the color of their hair
NO amount of training can do more than
modify the natural characteristics of
such men. Others of less decided ner-
soEality are shaped almost entirely bv
environment. If they are taught that
immersion is the only Scriptural bap
tlSm, they are immersionists. If their
instructors favor affusion, they become
aifusionists. However it comes to pass
whether from inborn tendency or ont
ward influences, diversity of belief
reigns in the Christian world. manifest
ing itself in the existence of sects and in
religious controversy No small amount
or good has resulted from these differ
ences of opinion, in that men have been
driven to arduouS study and patient
searching of the word of God in order
that they might buttress their respect
i've positions
The record-union., 1896-06-21
THE OUTDOOR CHURCH.

The craven pillars of the trees.
ne noWered mosaic of the grass.
me green transparent traceries
Of leaf on leaf that lightly lies
Ana nightly move when breeZes pass.
1he anthem of the waterfall.
MY cnorlster the blackbird's lay,
Ana mingling with suffusing ali
borne by the wind and still let fall.
Inc incense OF the new-mown hay
rms is my church, my altar there:
Here earth, the kindly mother, kneels.
her Et mighty hands outspread in prayer
w lille Ger her brow the sunny air
A south wind, full of blessing. steals
she wraps me in her mantle-fold.
L kneel and pray beside her there
AS children do whom mothers hold.
Ana living air and sunlight gold
And wood and meadow, pray with me.
=SnPpfat
The record-union., 1896-06-21
Manhood Quickly Restored

Westminster. Orange CO.. Cal. May Is, 1885.
DR. A. T. SANDEN-Dear Sir: The Belt
which I bought from you some time ago has
cured me. Ny disease was weakness of five
years standing. used ali kinds OF drugs aud
patent medicines. and was. when began your
treatment in a very weak condition. both
from my trouble and the many different drugs
I had taken. As soon as l applied your Pelt
I found relief from my complaint In three
weeks a general improved condition, and am
aow entirely cured. / cannot say tco much in
praise of your Belt. Yours truly.
J. NJ HUBBARD
The record-union., 1896-06-21

balloon shapes of a year ago. Shot
taffeta puffs impart dainty and pretty
effect under a sleeve puff above it of ba-
tIste, organdie, or mousselaine de soie
Bretelles, fichus, spaulets, lace-edged
berthas, and gathered frills that stand
erect on the shoulders. are seen on many
handsome French gowns.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
Gained 1S Pounds.

St. Johns Glenn co., Cal, Kay u, 1896.
DIR. A. T. sliNDEN-Dear Cir: 1t In with
pleasure that report the e6set produced by
your Electric Belt Before wearing II was
rapidly losing In weight burt since have worn
your Belt I have gained eighteen peusts- Ths
pain in the back has entirely disappeared;
also, the tired feeling from which formerly
suffered. / feel much better In every way,
and owe my Improvement entirely TO your
Belt Wishing you the success you deserve.
I remain, yours truly. E. AAUNSON-
The record-union., 1896-06-21
A Modern Instance.

She Cat the ball)-I don't know that
ever met you in the evening before, and
l hardly knew you in a dress suit. Isn't
the gentleman here who occupies the
same apartments with you?
He-No. He stayed home.-Bay City
Chat.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
of Sacramento City Public Schools, ODD
Fellows Temple, Ninth and X, until
WEDNESDAY,, June "a, 1886, at ) O'CLOCK
p. m.
To furnish 80 cords (nore or leSS) or
four foot white oak, black oak, live oak
or second growth oak; 20 cords tlnore or
leSS) of pine or cedar four foot wood; to
he delivered at school buildings and piled
between stakes. Price of each given sep
arately.
800 reams of 12-pound foolscap paper.
100 reams of 12-pound foolscap paper,
double ruled.
10 reams of 1O-pound letter paper.
10 reams of 6-pound note paper.
100 note tablets, ruled
10 M XX6 Envelopes.
S M XX5 envelopes.
900 gross pens. Esterbrook, No. 444;
GillottS, No. 4o1
3 gross quart bottles of writing fluid
An dozen blackboard eraSers
200 boxes German slate pencils.
II gross penholderS.
10 gross lead pencils. rubber tipped
200 gross chalk crayonS.
100 boxes rubber bands, Nos. IL 16, 80
Il dozen bottles mucilage.
Proposals to furnish the above sta
tionery shall be construed to mean in
greater or less quantity than is stated,
and to be supplied at any time when
ordered during the year beginning
Samples must accompany each bid.
w. II. SHERBURN,
Chairman of the Furniture and Supply
O. ". Erlewine. Secretary. je16-6t
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
"Three Classes Of Men," :"

By DR.. Sander, will interest you.
It is sent by mail, sealed, for the
asking. Send for it, or call at the
office and examine this health
giving appliance. Consultation
free.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
$50 Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel. San Fran-
CISCO Cal Office hours-S 4. N. to $50 p ~
Sundays 10 to l. Los Angeles Office. 20A
broadway. Portland Ofice Council Building.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

A great many people know
nothing of DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt, because they have never
taken the trouble to look it up.
A little book,
The record-union., 1896-06-21
Money Saving Prices.

Table Tumblers. each, &c
Berry Sets. set, 20, 90, QUO
Water Pitchers. each, 20, 3O, 3oc
Water Goblets. &c
Berry Dishes. %, IO, IL, -oc
Fruit Bowls on foot. ...... 20, 20 50, soc
Butter DlSheS. III, ID, Zoc
Yellow Mixing Bowls. .......5, 10 to 25c
Decorated Pitchers. 10, 70, 70, 30c
Wash Bowls and Pitchers. per set, 15c
Chambers. rs.......... each, Is, 20, %, 35c
Lemonade Cups. &c
Cups Saucers and Plates, decorated. .112c
Knives and Forks. per set 90, 10, 90c
Fruit Jar Filters. s............... each, sc
Rose Bowls. 10, 10, 25c
Flower Pots. 40, 90, 6oc
Mush and Berry Sets complete set, 15c
Genuine Carlsbad China Decorated
Tea Sets complete. te...............$5 SO 30
Decorated Toilet Sets. .......set 81 60
Genuine Carlsbad China Decorated
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. ........S1 .S15 90
Others charge S25 90.
AT
Great American Importing Tea Co.
Gil j ST.. sacramento
MONEY SAVING STORE.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

Another pleasant hot-weather drink
that may be kept in readiness in ones
cellar or refrigerator is made by mix
ing two ounces of tartaric acid, two
pounds of white sugar, the juice of a
The record-union., 1896-06-21

Boleros, blazers, cutaway open jack
cts, ana dartless open bodices of every
description are to rage all summer. and
new ana natty shirt waists and fanci-
| fnl blouses and waistcoats accompany
ing these are in every possible style and
formed of nearly every sort of mate
rial. Some of white silks are tucked
horizontally, perpendicularly, and dag
onally into most striking and graceful
| fcrm all of which are very smart and
novel. Others are thornstitched or
braided or they are crossed in front over
deeply pointed neck piece or chemi-
sette of fine linen
| black and white plaided gown of
rich taffeta silk with killed effects on
the front and sides, has the bodice in
surplice form and the sleeves very snug
and wrinkled. Upon the shoulders and
| again at the elbows are three double
| frills OF the silk edged with black ae-
Gordon pleated chiffon. A Marie An
| toinette fichu, trimmed to match. is
added to the gown. Some of the sum-
mer walking costumes have deep lace
edged fills falling singly from the shoul-
| ders nearly to the waist. These are
very pretty and have the effect of cape
without giving the additional heat For
dressy indoor wear both the moderate
| ly puffed sleeves and those merely fin
| ished at the top with triple frins are
| used for morning dresses. For evening
| toilets frills of two or more shades of
chiffon are very charming
Many of the bodices for slender youth
ful wearers are made with short, sharp
points and fastcn under the arm or else
at the back rows of insertion, fat fan
| folds or passementeric bands covering
| the darts, or often the bodice lining
alone has darts, with the outside laid in
surplice pleats. The sleeves are full.
but moderate enough compared with the
The record-union., 1896-06-21

The tin case which is the Red Cross
emergency box is an excellent thing
to carry in ones trunk with the other
necessaries for a prolonged summer
outing. 1t contains rolls of bandages,
lint, cotton, absorbent, antiseptic tab
lets and bottles with few simple rem
edieS.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

costumes of pure white. from the
main taffeta silk or crepon parasol to
the tip of the shoes, will be one of the
prevailing fashions in summer dress,
and they will be worn morning, noon,
and night in all the varying grades of
,<,o,oa or simplicity.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

A pretty gift given to young
woman botanist by another bot
apist was Mrs. Dana's How to
Know the Wild Flowers" with the
black and white illustrations, washed
transparency with the natural and ex-
act colors of the flowers and leaves.
The record-union., 1896-06-21

lemon, and quart and a half of water.
Boil five minutes and when nearly cold
add the whites of three eggs, half a
cupful of flour, and a half-ounce of
lWintergreen essence Beat with an
egglbeater until the ingredients are
thoroughly mixed, and bottle. When
ready to drink, put two tablespoonfuls
of the syrup in a glass, bit of ice, and
fourth of teaspoonful of bicarbonate
OF soda. Fill with water and drink at
once.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
THE LABOR WORLD.

ganized. Delegates were urged to
help get members and to also at
tend the meeting: April Is.
Mr.. Schaieble moved that the or
ganizatiOn committee be strength
ened by adding two new members.
The motion was carried and the
chair appointed A. c.. Newburgh
and I. J. Richardson.
REPORTS OF UNIONS
Cigarmakers-All working.
TailOrs-Fair. NOn-uniOn shops,
two. Delegates requested to pur-
chase union-made clothing.
Coopers-Dun.
Cooper Machine Workers-Du1l.
Packers and Nailers-Absent.
Printers-Fair.
Electrical Workers-No report
Longshoremen No. 27.-Idle.
Longshoremen No. 28-All men,
bers idle and will be until naviga-
ton opens.
Pressman-Dull.
scandinavian Typographical un-
ion-Fair.
Pioneer Federal Labor Union
Progressing finely.
NEW BUSINESS.
Committee appointed to ascertain
what firms are handling the Ram
bier, Victor and Victoria.
Street railway transfer question
was discussed and the committee
instructed to interview the mayor
and members of the council.
Delegates instructed to request
different unions to influence friends
to cease patronizing the Lyceum
theater at Duluth.
Adjourned.
7. O. HALL, Rec. Sec. Pro Tenn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
Difficulty Settled.

The trouble between Nelson &
Swanson and the journeymen
tailors has been amicably settled.
The firm has agreed to hire none
but union men and pay the
union scale of wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-04-25
DO NOT PATRONIZE THE FOLLOW
ING FIRnS

ING FIRr1S
They are Under the Boycott of Or
gained Labor:
Rochester Clothier's Exchange.
Royal Mantel and Furniture Co, Rock
ford, III.
w L Kidder & Son Milling Co, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Joseph Bie6eld and Siegel & Bros,
Clothiers, Chicago, ILL.,
wv Losse Tailoring Co. st Louis, Mo.
S. Gutenberg & Bros, Cigars, New
York.
Geo. Ehret lager beer
Studebakcr Bros Mfg Co, wagons,
South Bend, Ind.
St Louis Brewers Association, lager
beer
Pray, Small & Co, Shoes.
American Biscuit Co, Biscuits
School Seat Co, furniture, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Pfatf Brewing Co, Of Boston, Mass
Yocum Bros Cigars Reading, Pa.
Boston Pilot, Boston Republic.
Hopeda)e Mfg Co, Hopedale, Mass.
A F Smith, shoes. Lynn, Mass.
United States Baking Co.
Hamilton Brown Shoe CO, St Louis,
Mo.
Daube, Cohen & Co, Clothiers, Chi
cage, III. -,
Mo.
Clement, Bane & Co, Clothiers, Chica-
go.
Buffalo Barrels.
East India Mating Co, Piqua, Ohio.
S F Hess & Co, Cigars, Rochester, N Y.
Harrington & Ou1ette Cigar Co,
Detroit. Mich
Banner Cigar CO, Detroit Mich.
H Dietz Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich.
Brown Bros Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich.
Gordon Cigar Co, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit Cigar Co, Detroit Mich:
Harding & Todd, Shoes, Rochester,
N. Y.
Gross & Co, Cigars, Detroit, Mich.
Moek's Cigar, Co, Detroit, Michigan.
Geo Mocles Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich:
Vim Tegge Cigar Co, Detroit, Mich.
Powell & Smith Co, Cigars, New York.
American Tobacco Co.
Thomas Taylor, elastic gorng, 1lud-
son, Mass.
Kipp Bros, spring beds, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Bergner & Enge Brewing Co, Phila-
delphia.
BALI Brewing co, Philadelphia.
Fisher Co, matters, Buffalo. N Y.
Deuscher Co, Matters, Hamilton, Ohio.
G Schrein, matters, Sheboygan Wis.
Derby Bicycle Co. Jackson, Mich.
Arena Boston. Mass.
Gould & Walker, boots and shoes,
Westboro, Mass.
Plug Tobacco Battle Axe, NeWsboy,
Piper Heidsick, Something Good, Pedro.
Smoking Tobacco: Gail and AK Navy,