davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-07-28
YANKEE ADVERTISING DODGE.
shrewd Hustler Makes . Good Clean Up
with Cheap Cigars.

6nEOWO huStAO1 makes dOON Cl0on.Op
with Cheap Cigars
From the Detroit Journal: An ex-
collector OF customs relates this as
among his experiences: "Some years
ago and shortly prior to the holidays
q man came into the Office and said
that he wanted to talk with me per-
sonally. He looked like an unsophis-
ticated fellow who had come in from
the country to try his hand at business,
though he had sharp features and a
nasal twang.
. Mister he began, when we were
alone, I'm in kind of a snarl, and
I've come to you because l want to do
the square thing. ! had a nice lot of
Havaney cigars shipped to Windsor,
thinkin' could do a stroke sellin' 'em
here in Detroit. I had a man there to
take care of EN- till came on, but
he, not knowing nothin' about the law,
packs them cigars in a boat and brings
'em over here without payin' no duty
I reckon 1t was smugglin', but he's
honest as the sun and I hurried. right
here soon's I heerd of what he'd done.
Here's sample of them cigars as he
held out a box, and want to say right
here that never had more delicious
smoke. He took me to the little room
he had rented and showed me hundreds
Of boxes on which he had paid the
duty, and let the matter drop. It got
into the papers, even to my verdict as
to the quality OF the cigars.
Then my honest Yankee made a
special Christmas sale, patronized
chiefly by ladies who did not care so
much about price as they did about the
credit Of having once selected good
goods. He was closed out in no time
and disappeared. There was rank
odor in the local atmosphere that
Christmas. The cigars were cheap
Connecticut filters and cheaper Penn
sylvania wrappers. The cigars he gave
were ringer Uncle Sam got
money that did not belong to him, but
it was an advertising scheme out of
which the Yankee made fat thing"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-07-28
Are You Using Aliens Foot e Is,

If a man only loves u woman enough
she will never be kind to him. %
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-07-28

. Hope will never live on SO little as
when it is hopeless. ~
4 child IS quite sick il who ''1 refuses ice
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-07-28

Eve had her faults to contend with;
but, then, Adam had Eve.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
a. BRILLIANT WEDDING.

| Bridgeport, Nov 23-One of the not
able weddings of the year in Bridgeport
society was that of Robert Edward
Lewis, eldest son Of Rev. DR.. William
H. Lewis of st. Johns church. and
Miss Maude Wyman. only daughter of
Mrs. and the late Major William Fl.
Mallory, and granddaughter Of the late
Hon. and Mrs. George Mallory The
ceremony took place at st. Johns
church at $50 this evening, the Rev.
DR. Lewis, father of the groom, officiat-
ing. The church was splendidly deco
rated.
The wedding party was preceded by
the five ushers William Wyman NAL
Tory and Roland Hawley Mallory, both
of New York, and brothers of the bride;
Harry NJ Ward Of New York, Samuel
F. Beardsley of this city. The best man
was John William Lewis, brother Of
the groom.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
L. Mallory, cousin of the bride, who
wore gown of white MORE, trimmed
with chiffon, the waist heavily trimmed
with honiton lace She wore a court
veil and carried bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums The bride was Civ
en- away by her uncle, Marshall II. NAL
Tory Of New York. She was attired in
white satin, trimmed with Duchesse
lace, and wore tulle veil held in place
by the orange blossoms used by her
mother at her wedding. She carried a
white prayer book and a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley
After the church services there was
an elaborate reception at the Mallory
residence in Park place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

ordinance for a certain size and kind ot
pipe to be used in making water con-
nections was adopted The vote on the
motion to adhere in passing the order
for an appropriation for stenosrapher
for the city clerk was as follows: Ayes,
Messrs. Hillman Rice, Mead, Gallagher,
Harris, Magoohan, Cartier, Maroney,
Rowe, Casey, Muldoon, Bradley, Hop
kins, Mcclure, Barnes, Doohan-22.
Nays, Messrs, Beecher, Knollmeyer,
Chase, Keanc, Tyner, Rowland. Ger
ner Walsh, Holliday-9.
Mr.. Chase moved to reconsider the
vote to refer the matter of allowing the
Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company to build a crossover at Day
ton street on certain conditions, as
stated above. The motion was carried
and it was then voted on motion of Mr..
Chase to concur with the board of al
-dermen in passing the resolution. Coun-
Gilman Rice OF the First ward moved to
reconsider action on the resolution con-
corning the inviting Of Admiral Dewey
to visit New Haven. 1t was then voted
to adjourn until the first Monday in
December, when a joint SESSION OF the
two boards will be held to consider es-
Inmates. The adjournment to a special
date was taken on motion of Mr..
keane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

brIeh Nhehtton.
High water to-day, 1851 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros
Scribner's splendid Christmas Mag
azine at MacGilvray's.
The beautiful Christmas number OF
Scribners Magazine at T. HI. Pease &
Sons.
v Mrs William Cook of Southington is
recovering from a serious attack of in
fammatory rheumatism.
Governor and Mrs Lounsbury are in
Holyoke, the guests for a day or two of
Mrs Edward Potwin.
The regular meeting of Philip Sheri-
dan council No. 1857, Royal Arcanum,
was held last night. There were a num-
Der of applications before the meeting,
besides plan of winter entertainments
by Orator Maurice P. Lynch.
The Rev. w. F. Hutchinson of ST.
Peters church, Milford, delivered very
interesting lecture on the Transvaal
last night at st. Johns p. E. church.
corner of Humphrey and Orange streets
The lecture finely Illustrated.
C. D. Barnes OF Southington, who has
many friends here among the prominent
citizens, is confined to the house by
illness. Mr.. and Mrs Barnes are con-
templating leaving Southington for the
winter, hoping his health will be bene-
fited.
Commander Averill has been ordered
to warn meeting of the Naval Re
serves to nominate his successor, and
Lieutenant Robert F.. l.. Hutchinson
has been ordered to warn a meeting to
nominate lieutenant (private grade)
to succeed Frank S. Cornell.
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
inspected the new North Branford road
"wednesday and found that the work
was well done. He will accept it for
the state. The road roller which has
been used on the road was brought to
this city yesterday by the contractors,
Upson & Granniss
The Consolidated road will run
ford and New Haven on account Of the
Yale-Princeton football game. The
train will leave Hartford at 1870 a. m
and New Haven at $50 p. M, stopping
at Meriden both ways. The train will
include sufficient number Of cars to
accommodate everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
EARLY ORDERS AT cITTI,ER,s

Some people delay giving their
Christmas orders till other and wiser
people have gotten in ahead. We hope
to be able to fill all orders that may
come in for pictures and frames. but
the constantly growing conviction
among New Haven people that the
work done at our store is unequalled
increases the pressure upon our re-
sources from week to week, therefore
we invite early orders. 1t is also wise
to make early selections from our ele-
CANT stock of cut glass, colored glass,
pottery, china and our collection of
artistic plaster casts.
n23 Ct EVARTS CUTLER e. co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
WILLIAM A. MAGILI..
Prominent Educator Dead-Was a
Cousin of President Hadley.

| Prominent Educator Dead-Was a
Cousin of President Hadley.
Hartford, Nov. 23,-William A. Ma
gill, who was the hospital steward of
the Twenty fifth Connecticut during the
civil war, and one Of the most honored
members of that command, died with
out moments warning at his home in
Amherst, Mass, Wednesday Is result
| of the rupture of the aortic aneurishl,
which had kept him an invalid for
years He was apparently in usual
health during the morning. About III
o'clock, while turning a water faucet,
he suddenly expired. Mr.. Magill was
in Hartford last Friday for an afternoon
and he met some of his old friends
here.
Mr.. Magill was the only son of the
Rev. DR.. Seagrove w. Magill and Helen
Almira Twining. He was born in Bry-
an county, Georgia, January 2, 1886, and
was prepared for Yale college at the
ven He graduated from Yale in 1855
While in college Mr.. Maglll invented the
process enabling the German student
lamp to burn inflammable material,
lighter than the sperm oil then in use,
and by this was the pioneer inventor of
the present student lamp, now burning
kerosene. After graduating from col
lege he adopted the profession of teach
er and was successfully at the head of
the academy at Middlebury, in this
state the institute at Westerly, r. H.,
the academy in Wethersfied and the
academy in Old Lyme. He was in
Wethersfield when the civil war began
and after that period was in Old Lyme
where he conducted a large educational
work In 1883 he was at the head of
the Literary Institute in Newton, N. j.,
and was subsequently identified with
educational work in Middletown and in
New Haven
Mr.. Magill was married in 1860 to Ma
tilda Smith, graduate of Mt Holyoke
seminary in 1858 Mrs. Magill was
classmate of Mrs Virginia r. Smith
of this city. She was associated with
Mr.. Magill in his educational enter
prises, and was the instructor in Latin
and mathematics in the Wethersf1eld
academy She was one Of the most
gifted teachers in the state at that
time.
Mr.. Magills mother survives him,
now eighty-seven years of age, ana is
the only living aunt Of President Ar
thur Twining Hadley Of Yale UNIVERSE
ty Tho family of Mr. MapilI ara tho
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
AT WARNER HALL

A most enjoyable entertainment was
given by. the Elm City lodge, I. o. O.
B., in Warner hall last night. Among
those who took part We're Miss Rena
Barnes c. Fl. O'Connel Miss Ruth
Lichtenstein, C. E. Dickerson, Miss
Louise Kricek, Frank S, Hamilton, ir.
and the Elm city Either club The
club Is composed OF the following mem
bers, Fred Ehehalt, leader, Henry
Fischer, c. Knodel, l.. Dietz, r. Waller,
n. Giessel S. Bauer, w. Hertel, A, Ehe-
halt, l.. Nett and W. Harcker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
NEW CHURCH ASSOCIATION.

The quarterly meeting of the Connec-
ticut New Church association was held
in the lecture room of Center church
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock,
These meetings We're formerly held al
ternately between this city and Hart
ford, but now they are held here all the
time, as it is more easily reached from
toe different towns in the state where
representatives of the association re-
side.
There was good attendance yester-
day. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Julian K. Smyth of New York
city. The sermon was followed by the
sacrament Of the Holy Supper. Henry
G. Thompson of this city is president of
the association, and Albert Warwick,
jr., the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
Have Ii sent TO You.
Friday, November "a, 1899.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENfs TODAY.


Antique Sale-670 Chapel Street
Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Co.
Carvers-The Bronson 4 Townsend Co.
,Carpets--The Edw Malley Co.
Dr. Agnew's Little Pills-E A. Gessner.
Estate Martha Todd--Probate Notice.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Furniture-The Chamberlain Co.
Friday and Saturday-Public Market.
Football Ribbons-Howe Il Stetson.
Francis WilsOn-Hyperion Theater. -
Great Break. johnson & Son
Gilbert's Pies--1S Congress Avenue.
Home 1nvestment-The Jackson Co.
Investments-The c. w. Scranton Co.
Illustrated Lecture-Dwight Place Church.
liking Lear. '-Historical Building.
Linens-The Gamble-Desmond Co.
No Story-The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Polo--New Haven VS.. New Britain.
Turkeys--D. NJ. Wech x Son.
The Only Real Sausage-E. Il. Nichols.
We Offer for Frday-A. Foote g. Co.
Wanted-Situation- East Street.
Wanted Girl--610 Orange Street.
Wanted Bookkeeper- Edw Malley Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
DEATH OF MRS CHARLES w
COIEY

Ella b., widow of Charles w. Coley,
died on Wednesday at the age of sixty
six years at her home in this city, as a
result of pneumonia. The funeral will
be held to-day and the remains will be
taken to Bridgeport on the train leav-
ing here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
interment will be in Mountain Grove
cemetery, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
FIRE ON COILS STREET.

An alram of fire was rung at 6t15 last
evening from box 3s at the corner. of
East and Bridge streets for a fire in
the barn of Thomas Kelly at No. 7
Coils. The blaze when first noticed
was in a corner of the hay loft Not
much damage was done. The cause is
unknown
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
New YOrk,s Plague Cases,

New York. Nov. 23.-Deputy Health
Officer Sanborn visited Swinburne
Island hospital to-day. He reports
Captain Waters and Cook Allison of
the steamer J. w. Taylor as GONZALES
cent and walking about. The steamer
is still off quarantine All her crew are
we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
YOUNG REPUBLICANS DEBATE

The open debate of the Young Mems
Republican club last evening was won
by the negative. The question debated
was Resolved, That the System of
Trusts Was Born in Spirit Of Rapac-
ity and Avarice." Among the speakers
on the negative We're William Gay,
William Gillespie and Captain Craft
on the affirmative were Henry Hamil-
ton and Frederick Orr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

First Filipino-We must demand an
indemnity of the Americans
Second ,Filipino--What! even if we
don't whip them?
First Filipino-Certainly Won't we
need it worse than if we do whip them?
Nudge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

Jones-what We're the boys all laugh
Ing 50 heartily over"
Brown-Smith got off one of his
jokes
Jones-Why don't you laugh with the
rest?
Brow1l-It was on me,-ColumbuS
(Ohio) State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
SINGLE TAX CLUE.

The New Haven Single Tax club held
meeting last evening and listened to
an address by Rev N L. Dickerman of
the First church of Christ, Scientist, on
1.-THE Persistence of Poverty" The
meeting was we'll attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
WEATHER. RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1899, p. IN.
Forecast for Friday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh to brisk
ncrthcrly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup, for
chldrens teething. 1t soothes the child.
Mng coc and i the hest remadv Tor a
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill NEW & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

50 rolls Of Tapestry Brus-
sells, in stylish designs and
colorings, at 45c. a yard.
50 rolls Of best Atwood
extra super Ingram carpets.
latest productions, 55c yard.
10 rolls single ply Ingram,
sold everywhere at 25c; here
at I5c yard.
SIS Venetian and Ingram
stair carpets, zoe and 25c
a yard.
The most artistic styles in
Oil Cloths from I5c a square
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

u. vi. IAKR. UbserVer.
Forecast for New Haven for Friday-Fatr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
MAYORS VETO SUSTAINED
THE u DISSOLUTION no PAY A STENO
GRAPHER F0R THE CITY CLERK.

Conn oiimen's Attempt to Override Veto
Fatied-A ResoIu tom to Again Invlte
Admiral Dewey 10 Visit New Haven
A street Railway Matter Causes Com
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
At Howe & StetsOn S
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Nov "a, 1899

Ribbons.
| Y NILE! Princeton I
The colors for the sea-
sons greatest game, in
Yale blue, and black and
! yellow Satin Gros Grain
Ribbonsin various widths
extra fine quality.
Price &C. to 28c. I'd.
Yale Flags 25c.
Of Yale blue silk with great white
YALE; mounted on black staff
with gilded spear; size 12xl8 inch.
Worth soc. Our price 25c. ca.
You will not enjoy the
game ifyou are not COM
fortably clothed. These
hints to comfort as well
as to health
Sweaters for Men.
Heavy knit worsted and wool
Sweaters-navy and black, in solid
colors, also solid colors with fancy
striped turtle necks; worth nearly
double the prices we ask.
Mems Sweaters $I.75 and ST. IS.
Mems Heavy Gloves.
In fancy and Scotch worsteds;
also solid colors with astrachan backs
and cloth, kid and mocha palms,
Aeeced lined.
Price Soc, and 75c.. pr.
4 i
Mackintoshes for Men, Women
and Children.
Mems Mackintoshes Of all wool
cloths in navy blue, light and dark
tans, and Oxford gray with silk
velvet collars. Every one guaran-
teed strictly rain proof.
$500, $500, $40.
Women's single or double-b breast
ed Mackintoshes, of double texture
fabrics, with neat plaid and checked
backs; inlaid velvet collar; single
cape;. in navy blue and black.
$4.o8.
Same style for girls, in navy
blue only, with single or double
capes. $2.o8.
Also a full line Of Cardigan JAG
kets, and Golf Capes, at pleasingly
little prices.
The Sale Of Golf and Dress
Skirts
Which we told Of Wednesday
brought crowds who showed their
true appreciation Of our splencid
by liberal buying. At the
rate these stylish garments have gone
to-day, we cannot guarantee them
to last long,
We cannot hope to get hold Of
such big values soon again SO come
while this lot la,ts.
1898 and $5.o8
Sale of Sash Curtains
Is big success. It is truly fas-
this picking over these dain.
ty, pretty curtains in Point d'Esprit-
Scotch Muslins, Bobbinets and
Tambours, with lace insertions and
edges. Big sales to-day.
age. pr.
Book "Specials" for Friday and
Saturday only.
To be found in our new book de-
oartment in the gallery.
"The Burglars Daughter"--a
companion to tsEditha's Burglar.
Publishers price SOC.
Special price (cloth) age.
For the Boys.
"A Sailor Boy with Dewey,
~ Capt, Ralph Bonehill one Of
he most fascinating Of juvenile sto-
les. Publishers price $1.O0.
Sale price cloth 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

10 rolls extra heavy Granite
lngralns, 25c a yard.
Heavy Oil Cloth for hard
wear on stairs, zoe yard.
Heavy 3o-inch Reversible
Rugs, in madras stripes and
fringed, 25c each.
Tanned Lamb Skins for
the bath room or the bed
side, $3.50 each.
Smyrna Mats, notified, 4oc
each.
Jointless Mattings, in heavy
china, formerly soc, now 2oc
a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
The Largest Plate in the Worla OOey the saz,aOay laaa
oMe Busy Basement
The Carpet Situation.

In view Of the recent sharp advances
in price made by the carpet manufac-
turers, many stores are taking certain
advantage that is justified in their par
ticular cases because they were caught
mapping.
In other words they have raised the prices Of the carpets
rugs and mattngs hand conform the present market
prices And they feel they may do this fairly because
prices going to go still higher
But there's conservative policy in Big Store selling that
will countenance such procedure We have
stocks bought for months and months And if we
get advantage in buying, give in selling We count
it good business do 1t enables popular
prices and superior quality at the time Some stores
may do Of these things No other store does both
No other store
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25

Charles D. Wait. b Compton R Hall q; Al
bert shaqghnessy ta p 9aEe Rns5ton d: Marion
smith. G. John \ Gillian, B; Christopher \
Clapp Jr, l. Edward F. Harris is X " Arfhnr fmdine n
ton, A Leslie G. Setter, L: Henry RatGhofI'
F; Michael H. Garrity; l. George ;, .i BeGfnpP HaT
iIton p; William Wolf, L: William j. Hall
NJ: Richard l. Lundquist, NJ; William r, Nc Nc
4nhbar NJ; William H Schur, K; John H,
Hayes E: Charles f. Egglsston. X i, IanN
Steward. A Joseph Scott /; Thomas j. DaTtu-
son. H; Fred X. Arkell, L; Frank A HUI
''+IE, FTRsT SOUTH DAKoTA-sergeant Tho Thomas "a.
Swensom. B: sergeant Ephraim o. Sloan, G;
CORPORAL George u HIP; n b6mas Mago4BsF b shaf
I. Sergeant Arthur \. Northrup, =; Corporal
William ]. Mcnamara, E; Corporal Joseph N N.
CORPORAL Ernest K Painter, NJ; Sergeant Leon
s Richmond, F; Corporal Carl ". entnon9
Ernest Madden d; Sergeant Jay l. Rundeli
died July 22) L. Sergeant Edgar b Rlcker, S
E; Sergeant Isaiah Cranston, x; Sergeant Ole
C;uIbranson Z; Corporal Otto 7. Craig l.; AT
tifeer Arne Haugse 4; Corpora ohI1s Ia n u.
Ouartermaster Sergeant Anton Jurich Jr,, L;
Sergeant Frank z. Harkins. h; Sergeant oscar
" Coursey. G: Corporal Daniel Ryan. F; Mu-
sician David EImes NJ Corporal Amos G.
Jones. D: Teamster Angus P. Roman. ~ sec
9nd Leqte1snt H. A. o96J Pratt NJ snenre1 prixa'eS g
William Buckley, H Clyde b Palmer, g: otto
L. Levy, D; Nels simonson, X; John j Nickel,
{. Ezra r Fuller. @; Jerry {. Furman, q
Jesse O. Kirkpatrick H Peter, Nelson, +
Charles Hammer I: Harry o Thompson, G;
Isaac Harry L: Otto W. Shade T: Abraham
Cavce A. Henry Mauritzen. H: Marion Stew
art c; John A Russell. G; Rolf Schumann, Is;
Fred w Barber. I: James Black, G.: Horace A
Chase a: Edward BURNER, c.; James K. Mont
gomerv II Herman NJ. Bellman, B: Charles
p Wagner /; Byron F. Hastings, l: Henry A
ThomDson H Charles NJ Bray, A; Don G.
Ranous X John. 2. Richardson. l.; Frank A
Scherupp. D; Nels P Nelson. X; Henry Z
Glib. B: Joseph Frost. I; Jay A. Parsons, g.;
Robert W. Hawkins B; Herbert A Putnam
I. John D Christrange, d; Ephraim Babb. G;
Martin Eide NJ: Charles H Jackson. NJ: Cliff
ton E. Malamphy I; Alfred Pines, A; Charles
F. Trusty NJ: Louis F. Barber, c; John W
Daley F; William d. Todd 1; Joseph F. Tie
bel c: Leroy Berry. H; Hazen A. Martin. c;
Frank stitch, H: Walter NJ. Jillis. G; Robert
Hall A: Clifton Dickerson, F; John Stauke
2; George S b. Cook. G; Ray L. Washburn
D: Frank C Fuller X; Emanuel Hickman, d;
Weller, E: George F. HelmsGorfer, c; Clyde
Butcher, G; Carl y. Mcconnell. g; Jerome B.
Morse L: John F. Rogers. L; VIII G. Stewart
l. Fred c. Sorenzen. L: Robert J. Jerrow. d;
Albert A. johnson. A; David L. smith !;
Herman F. Kruger, K; Guy P. Squire, F;
Charles w Morgan. H: John o. johnson, E;
William Hamilton. l.; Andrew Eida, l.
Michael F McAdams K; Doc jenkins, H
c; John A. HentZ. II c: Clarence A Van
Vrankin E: Isaac Johnson. D; Leo Peashak F.
A few of the men were landed on Fre-
rnont-street wharf during the afternoon.
hut all who still required the doctors care
were sent to the PresidiO on the quarter
masters steamers Mcdowell and Fearless