davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
FIFTEEN FISHERMEN MISSING.
CharlestOn's Mosquito Fleet Struck
by a SqualR.

Charleston. June 1.-The negro fisher
men of Charleston every clear day except
Sundays sail beyond the bar, many of
them out of sight of land to catch fish
for this and neighborng markets. Their
boats are small cat rigged craft which i'm
press the stranger as unsafe for a trip in
the inner harbor.
Fifteen fishermen are supposed TO have
been drowned in wild squall which blew
up yesterday afternoon while the mos
quito fleet of Fishing boats was anchored
off the Eastern Patches" There were
eight boats fishing at the time. The storm
scattered them to the four winds and all
save three were accounted for tonight.
The missing boats were the Anna Julia,
the Messenger Boy and the Knife. There
were fifteen men on the three boats. When
the supposed disaster was reported the
revenue cutter Forward went to sea and
skrted for thirty miles around the light
ship, but came back with the report that
not a sign of hfe or a disabled boat could
be seen.
All hope for the safety of the fishermen
was abandoned at dark to-day when the
cutter got into port with had news. 1t
was thought during the day that the
boats had drifted to places of shelter, but
the failure of the government vessel to
find a trace of their whereabouts con-
WINGED the crowd of watchers on the
wbarVes that the men were dead.
Capt Joe Watkins of the Messenger
BOY, was the only white skipper sup
posed to have perished.
Relatives of many of the fishermen wait
tonight for news from the sea. They
cannot believe. that so many victims
would be called i'm one storm. and in
spite of the little hope held out they
wait and believe that the lost will be
found. Experienced shippers, however.
say that there is NOT one chance in one
hundred that the fifteen men were saved.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS PROGRAMME.
VIII he some Time Before American
PreIate Returns Home.

Rome. June i.-Ca.dinal Gibbons has
been feeling somewhatindisposed and con-
,emnlated a course OF the waters at
carIsbad or vichy but Or. Lapponi and
other physlcians assured him there was
~ necessity 20 do so and the Cardinal
u,in follow his original itinerary. He
viii leave here about the middle Of June,
stav some weeks in the north OF France
and Belgium and then proceed 70 London,
and there hs will be the guest OF Cardinal
vanshsn Al the beginning OF August. The
csrainaa haS hosts Of viaitorA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
WHAT IAN MAC LAREN SAYS.
Tells How Presbyterians Might Inn
prove Their Confession.

London, June 1.-The Rev. DR.. John
Watson clan MscLaren'O who last year
was moderator of the English Presby-
terian synod, was asked by a representa-
tive of the Associated Press for his opin-
ion of the American decision to revise the
confession He writes;
MANY on this side Of the Atlantic are
glad 10 know that their Presbyterian
brethren In the United States propose TO
revise the confession. II is an inteliectusl
wonder, but would be improved ny re.
duction in size and an infusion of love"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
THE SANTIAGO ELECTION.
Cubnns Go Into the Game Just ns IL
They Were Americans.

Santiago, June 1.-The reports from
outside municipalities show general-vic
tory for the Nationalists, but In the city
both parties claim to have won. The Re.
nublicans showed unexpected strength
though probably not enough to elect their
candidates. The Natonalists make
charges Of Illegal voting.
The streets are filed with frenzied par
t,sans. cheering their favorite candidates
over one hundred arrests we're made dur
ing the day, but there was no serious dis
order, though one small riot occurred IN
front OF the jail. The rioters however,
were quickly dispersed by a charge OF
twenty OF the rural police
conssderabie bitterness IL expressed
arainst the American supervision OF the
municipal elections
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
CALLS 1T A BLUFF.
What Director Hall Says of MIR. Gam
mons Order.

Knoxville, Tenn. June William Hall.
director of the machinists' strike on the
Southern Railway, characterizes Vice
President Gannon's order that the ma
chinists return to work Monday or be
considered discharged as a bluff"
Respecting the situation at Birmlng-
ham, where 1t is said there has been a
break in the ranks of the strikers, Mr..
Hall states that the machinists held a
conference with the division superintend-
ent of the railroad in which they were
given the promise of another hearing
with Mr.. Cannon. with the hope of an
amicable adjustment, that the strikers had
wired for instructions from him and that
he had advised them to stay out until
an adjustment could be reached over the
entire system.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
PASSPORTS FOR FILIPINOS.
They Are Entitled to the Protection
of the United States.

London, June 1.-The officials of the
United States Embassy inform the As
sociated Press that the matter of grant
ing passport to the Filipino who ap-
piled for one yesterday had to be refer
red to Washington as it was the first time
such an application had been made by a
person of this nationality. The Filipino
desired to travel in Russia and though
the applicant took the oath of allegiance
10 the United States in Spanish and Eng
lish the embassy considered it ad-
visable to submit the matter by cable to
Washington as it has frequently done
when passports were requested. The en-
bassy is now awaiting a reply.
The applicant was quite content and
thanked the officials of the embassy for
the action taken.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
THE CUBANS ARE AT SEA.
Majority FnvOr Coming TO Terms,
But Delegates Are Undecided.

Majority Favor Coming TO Terms,
but Delegates Are Undecided.
Havana, June 1.-The press deplores the
misunderstanding with the Washington
government. but generally admits the pos
sibilty of a wrong construction being put
upon the amendment by the explanations
and interpretations, and that 1t will be
best for the convention to take the ques-
ton up Immediately and accept the
amendment as passed by Congress.
La Lucha says that So per cent. of the
people favor this, but the delegates are
at loss what to do. Some claim that
the United States is not acting in good
faith, as 1t was most improbable that the
Washington authorities did not know
what the convention was doing and what
was the nature of the report to be sub
mitted They further say that majority
OF the Committee of Relations told them
that the amendment as accepted would
be satisfactory to the United States and
that they had the assurance of Gen.
Wood to this effect The members of tho
Committee on Relations will say nothing
regarding this point, other than that they,
too, thought u would be satisfactory.
Secret sessions and absent stenographers
make it impossible for even the delegates
themselvs to set things Alright.
Regarding the controversy which viii
surely arise later as to who IS Responsible.
the convention will place the responsible
fly on the committee. and they,1it q said.
Will blame Gen. Wood and Secretary
Root An effort is being made to-day by
some Of the conservatives TO avoid this
crisis by asking the convention to adjourn
for month and in the meantime have
the municipalities petition the convention
to pass the original amendment. Several
municipalities have already taken that ac-
tion and It is thought that others will
fan into line.
The municipal election passed off quiet
ly The Nationalist claim the election
OF Senior Gener their candidate for mayor.
and a majority OF the council.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
TO REPRIMAND CAPT. HANCOCK.
Made DisgrRcefuI Exhibitions of
himself at Manila While Drunk.

Washington, June 1.-The findings in the
case Of Capt. William +. Hancock, Sixth
Artillery, who was tried by court-martial
at Manila on charges OF conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military disci-
pline" and failing to appear for duty on
two occasions, have been received at the
War Department. The specifications al
legged that Capt. Hancock exhibited him
self in a drunken condition at the Army
and Navy Club ct Manila on two occa-
sions, and by constant indulgence in drink
rendered himsels UNIT for military duty
He was found guilty Of both charges and
was sentenced TO be reprimanded IN orders
by the brigade commander.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
to refuse to accept the designations ten.

to refuse to accept the designations ten
dered him.
Mr.. Tlllman takes this view of the mat
ter and as the letter of resignation was
Joint affair, signed by both Tiliman and
McLaurin 1t cannot be withdrawn by one
Oh Them. without the consent of the other.
Inc situation as 1t now stands is ex-
tremely interesting, and every one is anx-
iously waiting to see whether both sena-
tors will agree to reconsider their ac-
tion.
senator McLaurin has expressed his
Willingness to do SO, but Senator Tiilman
has not committed himself thus far.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
Probably Murdered brother, Also.

Topeka. Kan, June i.-Paul swetliek
brother OF Mrs. Klensmlre. was murdered
In 1899. and the manner OF his death was
never explained. He carried $4,000 life m
surance. The benehciaries were Mr.. aud
Mrs Klenmire. Part OF the insur-
ance was contested ana ver-
dict for t3s. 900 was secured In
favor OF the estate IN the United States
Circuit Court. The case was appealed and
was argued at 81. Paul yesterday. The
whereabouts 9f the corpse OF Mrs. Kiens-
nire was made known b. dogs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
BRITISH DEFEAT REPORTED.
RumOr of Severe Disaster Uncontra
dicted by War Department.

London. June 1.-The reticence of the
government concerning the battle of
Vlakfontein and other military events of
some Importance, which have recently oc-
Cured at widely separated points in South
Africa, has led to considerable anxiety.
This is in no way allayed by the curious
answer of the war Office to-day to a ques-
ton regarding the accuracy or otherwise
of recent Boer report, that the British
were severely defeated near Pretoria May
., losing 46 killed, so wounded, 600 prs-
oners and six guns
The reply which the war Office vouch-
safed, I'VE have no official information" ;"
has aroused some misgivings.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
MIR. CONGER TO RETURN.
VIII Relieve MIR. ROckbiII in Chinn
Very shortly.

Washington, June 1.-Mr. Rockhill our
special commissioner at Pekin. has in
formed the State Department that the de-
parture of Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee from China is the result of the ac-
ceptance by the Chinese government OF
undertaking to pay the indemnity of 45O.-
0O0 900 taels, the German government re-
garding the pledge as sufficient 10 warrant
the withdrawal. He further states that
the German force, which is rapidly being
diminished, viii be limited TO one brigade.
Mr.. Conger, our minister to China, has
written the State Department that he ex-
poets to sail from San Francisco for China
about July Z, which is the date Of the ex-
piration OF his two months leave. Mr.
RockhilPs departure from Pekin for home
may be expected very soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
Why He Resigned.
S"EENEY's ACTION APPROVED.

heSisnhtion Cannot he with
"h without Consent of Both.
'',''oa s. c., June THE action OF
sweeney in regard 40 the resig-
'' Senators Tillman and McLau-
l"1 The attitude OF those gentlemen
.'s ton herewith. wos widely dis
,'a here to-day.
49, v-s'neas men OF the city are dis
H." highly commend Gov. Nc
~ Efforts 90 avoid a heated po-
b. eelnPaign ~ possible. II Il OBJ
A'Wever, that be has no power
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
BOTHA APPEALS TO KRUGER.
Gen. Kitchener Permits Use of TeIe-
graph to BOer Leader.

London, June 1.-The Sun to-day pub
fishes a story to the effect that Gen.
Botha has arrived at Standerton and is
communicating by telegraph with Mr..
Kruger through The Netherlands govern
ment appealing to Mr.. Kruger to sue for
peace. Lord Kitchener is said TO have
given Botha permission to adopt this
course.
The Sun further hears that 10000 Zulus
have gone on the warpath owing TO Boer
raids in Zululand.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
CANNON ISSUES ULTIMATUM.
strikers Must Report for Work Mon
day or Places VIII he Filled.

any or Ftaces VIII he F1iied'
Washington, June 1.-The first general
order issued to the striking machinists on
the Southern Railroad was promulgated
to-day by Vice President and General
Manager Cannon. 1t is an ultimatum and
announces that II the strikers fail to re-
port for duty at their respective shops
at the regular hour on Monday, next it
will be considered that they have quit
and they will be paid off at once and
their places filled.
Mr.. Cannon to-day estimated that the
number of men out on the whole system
aggregates between 300 and 600 He says
that the rolling stock of the road is in
excellent condition and that the shops
could remain closed for thirty days wlth-
out the least Inconvenience.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
BODY FOUND IN A TRENCH.
A Husbands ViIIainy Uncovered at
HoItOn, Kan.

sHolton. Kan. June LIN a shallow
trench less than 100 yards from her home.
one mile north of Holton. the mutilated
body of Mrs. w. II. Klensmire was found
to-day.
On Sunday, May 10. the children OF the
family we're absent. When they returned
they say their father informed them the
mother had gone to Texas on a visit.
Later Klensmire left. ostenslbly for
Texas. Yesterday the children received a
telegram saying their mother had died
from yellow fever and had been buried In
Texas. The discovery Of her body has
created intense excitement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02

tion for years; at ireland. where on sew
eral occasions the bounty and generosity
of the American people have been neces-
sary in order to save human beings, liv-
ing under the sovereignty of Great Brit
ain, from death by starvation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
MAN AND CHILD KILLED.
Fell Down Elevator shaft of Apart
ment House.


New York, June IA young man and
15-months-old child were killed to-day by
falling down the shaft Of a freight ele-
vator Of an apartment house in Jersey
City. The man was William Gallagher.
mechanic 2S years Of age, and the child
was William O'Keefe, whose parents live
on the fourth floor OF the house where
the accident happened. Gallagher lived on
the same floor. The child was playing
about the hail this forenoon when Gala
CHER came out OF the room. He had al
ways made a pet of the baby and when
he saw him on the floor he picked him
up and began dancing him up and down
In his arms. lie was then close to the
elevator. the door OF which he did not
notice was open. Gallagher stepped back
ward and plunged down the elevator shaft
with the child In his arms. Both were
killed Instantly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02

Standerton, Transvaal Colony, June l.
Gen. Tobias Smut, and De Wet. secre-
tary to Gen. Louis Botha arrived here
this morning. Their mission is not ex-
planned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02

Pittsburg, June 1.-The towboat George
S. Ross was wrecked by an explosion
near Tarentuin. Pa, to-day Capt. Kelly
was killed and three members OF the crew
seriously burned. The loss is $4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
Murdered Mnn on RaIIrond Trnck.

Admission, Ala, June THE body OF
King Farmer, q young white man, was
found to-day on the railroad. II was bad
~ manged. -Four pistol balls and a num-
ber OF sluGa we're found In the body.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-02
NOT TO INDiCT DoWIE.
Evidence Not Sufficient in Gases OF
Mrs. Judd and Ter ChIId.

Chicago, June 1.-The grand jury to-
day otter a thorough investigation of the
facts surrounding the death OF Mrs. II.
w. Judd decided 10 vote no indictments
against John A. Dowie and several OF his
followers in connection with the death OF
Mrs, n. w. Judd and her child az
Dowie's Zion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Peru, September 20, from
the Orient-Miss E. A. Eakin, Mrs. c.
c. Hansen, Miss luna Hansen, S. H
Ingram Captain Nordseick, Mrs. Geo
U. Owen, John Hurley, DR.. C. c. Han
sen, Miss Lillian Hansen, Frank Will
der, r. NJ. Marble, Geo. U. Owen, ia
cob Negilef, H. B. Freeman, Geo. K.
HOLSTER Jr.
Per u. s. A. T. Sumner, from San
Francisco, September 20-Captain E. v.
Lyman, master; Captain T. Baker, u.
S. A. quartermaster; Major Philip
Reade, Lieut.. Tenny Ross, Lieut. E. H.
Agnews, Mrs. Agnews, Lieut.. w. B.
Bonham, Mrs. E. B. Gose and nurse,
Mrs. E. n. Jones and son, Mrs. c. E.
Dentler and child, Mrs. A. r. Kerwin,
maid and child; Mrs. C. C. Mccullough,
nurse, daughter and child; Mrs. Frank
Jernigan and baby, Mrs. Henry D.
Brown, Mrs. E. s. West, Miss E. Rid
ing, Miss H. S. Franklin, Miss Rica
Meyer Mrs. D. NJ. Dodge and two chill
dren, Mrs. Charles McLain and three
children, Mrs. w. o. Thornton and
child, Mrs. d. S. Burns and three chill
dren, Fred Barker, Mrs. Barker, E. ".
Johnson, Mrs G.. w. Sammie, Mrs. S..
A. Noon, Mrs. /. w. Martin, Mrs. A. c..
Harsha, Miss Bernice Bull, Miss j. NJ.
Childs, n. G.. Conner c. A. Rowland,
f. ID. Bonner, Dewitt c. Allen, H. E.
Laughlin, Guy B. ST. John, Frank L..
Click, Henry Wise, Walter B. Parkes.
Charles Dean Cool, w. J. Kibby, S. A.
Noon, S. stickney, J. ]. McCary, J. J..
O'Donnell Jr., James j. Reynolds,
Louise d. Baum, Mrs. Baum, James R.
Hull, Mrs. Schwankenberg and three
children; enlisted mem. Schwanken-
berg, hospital steward; Charles w
Berkheiser, hospital corps; Percy S.
Wood, quartermaster clerk; Charles l.
Dillon, commissary clerk; Arthur Joel,
stenographer; for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sharpe, Mrs. Sharpe.
Per steamer Kinau, September 20,
from Hilo and way ports-Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Wight, E. P. Low, wife and four
children: John de Fries, Theodore
Wolf, George H. Robertson Jr., Mrs.
James and child, Senator d. Kalauo-
kalani, Mrs. w. A. Bailey and child,
K. Hoshina, Miss Kate woodward. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoolapa, j. S. Canario, Sam
uel Macy, p. P. Woods, r. Smith, Rev.
e. S. Timoteo, Elder NJ. NJ. Bush, Ell
Koki, F. S. Knight and wife, Miss j.
Parker and maid, Miss Annie Dowsett,
Mrs. De la Ward, Miss K. Vida, Mas
ter K. Wallace, Y. Chewman, All Sing,
N. Sumimoto, Mrs. e. Walters. G. Ma
suda. S. N Lukua, w. Hanna, and 81
deck passengers.
Booked.
Per S. S. Peru, September %, for
San Francisco-P. G. Jones and wife,
b. F. Dillingham;, Miss Ada Rhodes,
II. II. Blood, Give Davies and wife, 0.
White. A. H. Pollard, James Alexan-
der, Thomas James, NJ. G. Souza, Mrs.
C. Mccall.
Departed.
on
for the Orient-Mr. John L. Batchel-
der and wife, Frank A. Howe, NJ. de
Montville, Miss Rose DAILY, woodward
Smith and wife, R. H. Ferguson, ]. H.
Ferguson, j. N. Hall. A. F. Baugh-
man, ]. G. Watson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
Shipping Notes.

The army transport Sumner brought a
fumigating plant for these Islands.
The big freight steamer Oregonian left
yesterday for her long trip to New York.
round the Horn. A. w. Lowrie was
booked as a passenger on her.
Among the Porto Ricans who arrived
on the City of Para were fifty negroes
from ST. Thomas. They are said to be
far superior to the ordinary West Indian
worker.
While the Para was on her way over
here a young Porto Rican arrived. He
was christened Domingo de la Para. He
was born on Sunday, which Is Domin-
so in Spanish. Thus his name, literally
translated. means the Sunday of the
Para.
The officers on board the transport
Sumner report that the transports Lo-
gan and Sherman have been laid up in
San Francisco for an indefinite period.
Both vessels are to undergo extensive
repairs, but because of the strike there is
great uncertainty as to when these will
be finished. They will probably not be
able to get away before the end of this
year. The transport Warren was to sail
for Manila via Honolulu on Sept. 10th.
She ought to bring mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
Raymer Sharpe Arrives.

The only passengers for honolulu on
board the army transport Sumner were
Raymer Sharpe and wife. Mr.. Sharpe
has come here to stay, as he is to sue
coed Mr.. Tucker. who resigned as chief
examiner in the customs department. of
this city.
Mr.. Sharpe is well acquainted with his
work, as he has for ten years been con-
nected with the appraisers department
in San Francisco. He is consequently
familiar with the work in these waters,
and it was probably because of this that
he was chosen for this position.
While Mr.. Sharpe has never been here
before, Mrs. Sharpe, who Is well known
In San Francisco society. has already Wis
tied these Islands twice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
STORE FIXTURES.

GET our prices on billiard and pool ia
bles before buying elsewhere; sold on
easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, and are
made by a new vulcanizing process.
Old tables fitted with our cushions
are as good as new; satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded See
our advertisement of Manager
Wanted" for lawful slot machine.
PALMER BILLIARD TABLE
WORKS, Chicago, Ill. 1864
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
stackable Sustained

A recent decision by Collector Stack
able OF this board has been upheld by
the board of general appraisers in New
York 1t was the case of S. Kajima and
ID. Hamono, who appealed from the ruI-
ing of Mr.. Stackable, which assessed
them 80 per cent duty on some rawh. de.
cotton. straw, silk and iron slippers They
claimed In their appeal that they should
only pay less than ten per cent duty
They were bitterly disappointed, how
ever, by the Board of General Apprais-
ers, who not only sustained Mr.. Stack
able, but raised the duty to 40 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
DEPARTED.

Friday, Sept 20.
S. s. China, Seabury. for the Orient:
5 a. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for La
hama, Kihei, Makena, Kailua, Napoo-
poo and Hookena; p. m.
S. S. Oregonian, for New York, via
Kahului; p. m.
Str. Hanalei. Peterson, for Hilo and
Kau; 11:45 a. m.
S. S. City of Para, Keever for Port
Los Angeles: p. m.
Am. sp. William H. Smith, for the
Sound; $50 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
FOR LEASE.

THIRTY years lease of lot on the east
side Of Kekaulike street, AZ feet notrh
OF King street. Lot is 20 feet front,
by AZ feet deep. Lessee must pay
taxes. Rent payable semi-annually
In advance. Sealed proposals for
renting this property will be received
until September "a, at D. M. at the
office of Thomas Fitch, corner of
King and Bethel streets. George A.
Davis, trustee. 5963
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

FWO-STORY new Swiss cottage, on
lot 30 80, Kinau street, modernly
equipped; must sell; private reasons;
price and terms most reasonable. APP
ply, P. H. Brunette, real estate brok-
err, 80 King street. 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
our firm, Chew Wo Cheong Company.
doing business at Pauoa, Honolulu, as
taro planters, duly registered in the
office of the Treasurer. Territory of
Hawaii, have, on the 14th day of Sep
TENDER, 1901, admitted one Kun Wal,
of Honolulu, into a share of the profits
and losses of said company.
CHEW WO CHEONG CO.,
1866 BY KWOCK NC, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
DIE TO-DAY

Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports; due this morning.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Moloka1 ports; due this morning.
.. ,. Peru, Pillsbury, from the Orient;
due this morning
Str. Waialeale, from Anahola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

IN FEE simple. piece Of land suita-
BILE for warehouse. about 5000 square
feet, within three-quarters of a mile
of the postoffice. Inquire at G. Schu-
mann's carriage repository. Merchant
street. 5949