davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Meriden.

Meriden May 1.-The Meriden team had an easy time with the Yale Second team this afternoon, defeating them to 0. The visitors only got one man as far as third base. Hodge did eA- cellent work. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden ...4 0o1 10 1 0-8 F ? Yale ...0 o o o o o 0 o 0-S z 5 Batteries-Hodge and Theisen; Brooks, Ryan and Welton.
 At Bridgeport
 Bridgeport, May 1.-The base ball game yesterday between the Bridge port leaguers and the Graphophone team was played under ideal weather conditions, and was the quickest played game so far this season. The boys made a good showing and scored twice against the leaguers, a fact decidedly to their credit The game consumed just an hour and 10 minutes and the league team won out by a score of ) to ?. The score:
 Bridgeport :. 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0-5 9 l .Graphophone 0 0 l 0 o 0 o o 1-2 9 4 Batteries-Humphrey and O'Rourke; Nichols and Donnelly.
 Hartford, May 1.-Newark scored it's run yesterday in the fourth inning. Wright opened up with two bagger and Mills sacrificed him to third. Bierbauer hit short distance in front of the plate. Wright took big chances but he was successful afd slid to the plate before Walker sent the ball to Quinn. Hartford tied the score in the next inning. After Frank had been thrown out Hebble was hit by a 7 pitched ball and stole second. He scored on Walkers long drive to right field. The pitcher hesitated when he reached first and when he did run he was caught at second. Prick followed with single and McCallister flew out to center. The score:
 RHE. Hartford oooo1o oo-1 6 1 Newark 70 0 0 0 o o 0-1 Batteries-Walker and Quinn; Wads- worth, Cross and Jope.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

At Atlanta-Atlanta 1; Nashville 2. At Sewanee-University of the South .; Cumberland University 5.
 At Nashville-Vander University 30; University of Nashville 2.
 At Chaflottesville-Uni of Virginia 10; Roanoake College 1.
 At Charlotte-Trinity College l; Charlotte 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

baseman. Killeen and Whitrock will do the pitching. A player named Will loughby of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who has been playing with Georgetown college men, wants to come and may be given a chance. The umpires who have been selected by the league are as follows: James E. Kane of Derby, D. Donovan of Bridgeport, William Sworbach, Stamford, Thomas F. Welch, South Norwalk, J. Moore, Danbury William McAlliSter, Norwalk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Kelly Is Pleased to Know Dwyer Has
 Accepted


 Manager Harrington is endeayoring to make arrangements for the wrest. ling match between Professor NJ. J. Dwyer and John E. Kelly. Dwyer was in Waterbury just zCng enough yesterday to accept the challenge and to tell Manager Harrington to go ahead and post the money for for feits and he would cover all that was necessary. Dwyer said yesterday that he was going out of his regular style of wrestling to take Kelly on at Graeeo-Roman, but he was willing to take the chance. He admits that it is a big handicap to agree to throw Kelly five times in an hour at that style, but he says he has no fear of the result Kelly was tickled to death when he heard that Dwyer had accepted his offer and he is in train ing now. He laughs to think that he has trapped Dwyer, for he believes he can even force the professor to the mat in the Graeco-Roman style of wrestling. At any rate. he says Dwy- CT cannot put him down in a thou sand years five times in an hour.
 
 was decided last night at the London theater in the Bowery, New York. John Fleming met Philip Krieg of the Hell Gate A. c. Fleming undertook to throw Krieg in fifteen minutes or forfeit $50. Krieg had the adyant- age in weight of about forty pounds and was in fine condition. Before the first five minutes had expired the crowd realized that an interesting bout was in progress. the course of the nxet five minutes both indulged in trough house" tactics Krieg man. aged to stay the limit. When it was all over Krieg was bleeding from the Fleming in the afternoon. Fleming won in minutes and 43 seconds. Worcester, Mass, May 1.-Charles Wittmer of Cincinnati defeated Hjal- mar Lundin, the 'sTerrible Swede," in mixed style wrestling match for $500 side here last night, winning two falls out of three. The first bout was at catch as catch can and was won by Lundin in 21 minutes Wittmer won the second fall at Graeco-Roman in 271S minutes. The choice for the third bout was decided by the toss of a coin. Wittmer won and chose Graeco-Roman. He sue ceeded in pinning Lundin's shoulders to the floor after 40 minutes of hard work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

Princeton 10 0 0 0 g 0 0 *-5 4 4 Batteries--Chase and Whitney; Stevens and Green.
 At Williamstown.
 R.H.E. Williams .o241 2 1-1o 14 3 N. Y. Univ 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 5 5 Batteries-Wadsworth and Quinn; O'Connor and Coe.
 At Easton. Dickinson 0 0 GOO co O. 0 1 4 Lafayette 70 10 1 0 0 i *-10 F l Batteries-Stemser, Carlin and Pow ell; Pritchard and Erwin.
 At Jasper Oval
 RIFE Manhattan Il oo12 70 0 *-6 8 ? Columbia 70 0 % 0 0-1 5 l Batteries-Callahan and Duff; Grant and Goodman.
 At West Point West Point. 8 GOO 2o1 o*-e g 2 Vt Univ 70 0 0 0 % 0 2A 9 l Batteries-Albright Graham and Hackett; Davis and Orton.
 At Garden City.
 R.HE. St Pauls ....1 oo04 % 0 *-5 z Princeton '05 0 0 OOOO 0 0 O-0 ? Batteries-Pratt and Chandler; Ka- fer and Young.
 At Schenectady.
 R.HE. Schenectady oo0 01o1Oo 1--3 Cub. x G'nts 0 o 0 0 0 o l 0 0--1 Batteries Villeman, Cooper and Don ahue; Howard and Jordan.
 At Washingtons
 R.H.E. .Gget'n Univ 8 ? 10 0 0 O-S 9 Univ w. Va 0 0 O0 0 0 o O-0 BatteriesBlewitt, Mackay and Ap- percous; Bowman and Schriver.
 At Hanover.
 R.H.E. Dartmouth 70 0 O. 10 5 0 Il *-7 , Bowdoin ....O 0 OO l 0 0 0 34 Batteries-Newick and Corse; Lewis and Blanchard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha 9; Peoria ,. At Denver-Kansas City 6, Denver 5. At Des AIoines- Milwaukee 6; Des Moines 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LouisYille-LouisvilIe 13; MiIwau- kee 2.
 At Minneapolis 2; Toledo 1. At Indianapolis lis-Indianapolis 13; Kansas City z.
 At Columbus-C Columbus s; St Paul6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
ROOSEVELT WILL OPEN GAMES.
The President Promises His Support to International Olympian Contests.

10 IntefnatlonaI UIympian Contests.
 Washington, May 1.-President Roosevelt last night told Henry Fur Der, president of the International Olympian games to be held in Chica- go in 1904, that he will open the games in September of that year Mr Furber, accompanied by Benjamin J.. Rosenthal, chairman of the finance committee, also of Chicago, called at the white house by appointment. The president displayed great interest in their plans and assured them of all possible support on his part.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

AMERICAN 3LEANUE.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore -.....-- o z Eo Hits-Boston, 12; Baltimore, 10. Errors Boston, B. Baltimore. 0. Batteries-Win- ters and Criger; Hughes and Robinson Philadelphia o so2 I o-11 Washington .... 3 0 0yO 0 0 3-7 Hits-Philadelphia, 13; Washington, Il. Errors-Philade delphia, 2; Washington, 5. Batteries-Wiltze and Powers; Townsend and Drill.
 Detroit ....-.-..o o O Q 0 Q o-o St. Louis .......... O Q l Il Hits-Detroit, 2; St. Louis, $. Errors Detroit 1; St Louis, 6. Batteries-Sieyers and Mcclure; Harper and Sugden.
 At Chicago
 Cleveland ......... O 0 U V- Chicago .....-..... o I Cleveland I: Chicago O. Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Griffith and Sullivan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
TARLE OF PERCENTAGES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At New Haven Yale .oooo 0O05 *-5 8 0 Brown o 0 % 10 0-2 10 2 Batteries McKelvey, AGarvan and Winslow; Brown, Hatch and Phillips.
 At Princeton.
 R.H.E. Cornell ....o Q Q Q Q o-1 5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
BASE BALL NEVIS.
American League Will Make a
 Big Fight For Players.

The Officials Decided Yesterday to
 Carry the Battle to the Highest
 Courts-Results of Connecticut
 League Games Yesterday-Eastern
 League Starts To-Day-Notes From
 All Points of the Circuits.
 Cleveland, May 1.-At the close of a conference of the American league magnates, held behind closed doors in the Hollenden hotel yesterday, Pres ident Ban Johnson said that it had been decided to fight the injunction cases against Lajoie, Fraser and Bernhard to the end. The perpetual injunction granted by the court of common pleas in Philadelphia against these players will be carried to the Pennsylvania supreme court. MT Johnson said that new evidence would be introduced when the cases were re- opened before the supreme court which the lawyers for the American league believed would result in re- yersal of the courts former decision. MT Johnson added that it obviously would not be good policy to discuss the nature of the new evidence that would be offered, but he declared that the American league would assume the aggressive and give the National league all the litigation it cared for. The following magnates were present at the meeting:s Benjamin r. Shibe, Philadelphia: Harry Goldman, Balti- more; John E.~.Bruce. St Louis; c. A. Comiskey, Chicago; $. F. Angus and James N1cNamara Detroit; Fred Pos tai, Washington; H. J. Killilea, Bos- ton, and J. F. Kilfoy1e and Charles Somers, Cleveland.
 St Louis, May 1.-Opposing counsel appeared in the circuit court yester- day and filed briefs of their argu- ments of the day before with Judges Talty and Fisher on the petition of President Robison of the St Louis National league club for an injunc- ton to restrain Heidrick, Harper and Wallace from playing with the local American league team. The case was taken under advisement and it was intimated that decision might be made to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

Jack Root of Chicago and Billy Stifft have been matched to box six rounds in Chicago next month before the Chicago American A. c.
 Young Corbett says that according to his articles of agreement for his fight with Terry McGoyern, both are to forfeit $1,00O in the event of either being defeated before their match is decided next fall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
 gsw gsIi.! TSTs.. nS,s. 2 2 SSd g 5Gs
 Hits-New York. 10; Philadelphia, 14. Errors-New York. 2; philadelphia. 2. Batteries-Thfelman, Sparks and Bower man; White Dooin and Jacklitsch. St. Louis ......... 10 l % 0 A Pittsburg .1 2 1 0 2 Q 0 *-7
 Hits-St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 12. Errors St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, g. Batteries Yerkes and Nichols; Chesbro and O'Con-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
WRECK OF THE BRISTOL.
Twenty-one Survivors Arrive mt
Port Townsend.


Port Townsend, Jan. 9.-The steamer
Topeka from Alaska brought the
twenty-one survivors of the wrecked
steamer Bristol, which on the night of
Jan. struck the Gray Island Reef off
Dundees Island.
First Officer Smith gave the follow
ing account of the wreck:
THE Bristol struck the reef at a.
m. The boats were Immediately low
cred and kept in readiness on the port.
All hands remained by the
ship until 6 a. m, when
the ship gave evidence of going to
pieces. The first life-boat to get away
carried IA men and was in charge of
Second Officer Horgen. The next, with
four men, was in charge of Third Of
ficer d. O. White. The last seen OF
Capt Mcintyre, Pilot Roberts, Chief
Engineer Vivian, Third Engineer Ed
wards, Oiler Hartland. Second Steward
Roomer and Seaman Silva was as they
were preparing to leave the ship in a
boat. but it is thought that their boat
was carried down by the suction when
the ship slid off the reef and plunged
to the bottom. Some hours later the
Cottage City picked up the life boats.
She then went to the scene of the
wreck
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
NON BUELOW's REBUKE is FELT.
British Very Hot Over German
ChanceIIor's Attack on Chamber
lain.

British Very Hot Over German
ChanceIIor's Attack on Chamber
lain,
London, Jan. 9.--The singing rebuke
administered to Mr.. Chamberlain, the
British Colonial Secretary by Chan
eellor Won Buelow, in the Reichstag at
Berlin for the references in Mr.. Cham
berlain's speech at Edinburgh Oct. 25,
last, to the conduct of the German
army in the war with France, 1871, has
caused intense and widespread irr!ta
tion here and has increased the bitter
ness of the Anglo-German discord.
The morning papers print columns of
extracts from the opinions of the Ger
man and foreign press. and discussions
of the natter by the Berlin correspond
ents. But the majority of the morning
papers refrain from inhaming the mis-
understanding by editorial comment.
The Daily Mail is able to state that
there has been no diplomatic CORE
spondence with regard to Mr.. Cham
berla.n's speech, and that Mr.. Cham
berlan himself conveyed the "assur-
ances'' written to reach German pub
lie opinion. Beyond these letters says
the Daily Mail, the only other assur-
ances volunteered were at one of the
foreign Office receptions. and were YER
bal and unofficial. There has been
no apology, retraction or withdrawal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10

the 18th instant, between the hours of
4:S0 and $50 p. m.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Communication from Otis Ashmore
corresponding secretary Georgia His
torical Society containing copy of res
olution adopted by the society asking
the city authorities to pave with some
suitable material the portion of State
street north of the Telfair Academy,
the black dust from the street in its
present condition penetrates the build
ing and is seriously injuring the value
of the fine paintings and works of art
in the building, was read and referred
to the Committee on Streets and
Lanes.
Communication from Miriam S.
Wolff, acting secretary of the Savan-
nah Female Orphan Asylum, express
ing their appreciation for the donation
made towards the support of the in
stitution. was read and received as
information.
Savannah. Ga, Jan. s, 1902.
To the Board of Aldermen
Gentlemen: / have this day under
the provisions of the act of assembly
creating the Park and Tree Commits.
sion, appointed Messrs. George ]. Bald
win and J III. II. Entelman, Park and
Tree Commissioners for the full term
of six years ending the first Monday in
January. 1908, vice Messrs. S. TheuS
and j. H. II. Entelman, terms expired
Requesting your confirmation of the
appointments I am, Very respectfully,
Herman Myers, Mayor.
Upon motion the appointments were
duly confirmed
Mayors Office, Dec. 80 1902.
Mr.. A. J. Garfunkel having this day
qualified as an alderman of the city
of Savannah, it is ordered, That he
take the place of Alderman W. C..
Fripp, resigned. as chairman of the
Committee on Drainage, and will take
the place of the said Alderman Fr!2p
on the committees on Accounts, Assess
ments, City Lots and Opening Streets
he is also appointed on the Committee
on Fire in place of Alderman Dixon
retired by request. Herman Myers,
Mayor.
Received as information.
There being no further business
Council took a recess subject to the
call of the Mayor.
VIM. P. BAILEY.
Clerk of Council
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
KNOX HAS SCHLEY VERDICT.
Attorney General Will Pass Upon
Legality of Procedure.


Legality of Procedure.
Washington. Jan. 9.-The Post, to-
morrow. will say:
The case of Rear Admiral Schley is
now being considered by the Attorney
General for the purpose of discovering
whether there was illegality in connec-
tlon with the court of inquiry. 1t is
understood that at the recent confer
ence between the President and Rear
Admiral Schley the latter pointed out
scroe alleged violations of law in re-
yard to the court, and these matters
nave been deemed worthy OF eXamlna-
ton.
The Attorney General If not to pass
iron the merits of the case, but with
it's legal phase. If he shall find that the
court was properly constituted that
the precept was legally drawn, and
that the rules of law we're followed
as to the evidence, it will then be
within the province of the President
70 consider the case upon its merits.
If the Attorney General finds that
there were illegalities, as claimed by
Admiral Schley, the verdict of the
court would be vitiated. 1t is under
stood that Admiral Schleys future
course concerning a formal appeal in
writing to the President will depend
very largely upon the decision of the
Attorney General.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
THE ID. & WIS TAX RETURNS.
Glynn's Grand Jury Makes Heay,
Increase.

Glynn's Grand Jury Makes Heavy
Increase.
Brunswick, Ga. Jan. 9-In these dis
patches yesterday the types read made
1t read that the grand jury had as
sessed the Brunswick and Western
Railroad property at only S5S, 1877. The
dispatch should have read as follows:
Besides the foregoing we have placed
the valuation on the Brunswick and
Western Railroad property of 100000,
being in excess of said company's 1901
return of S53197.
The county commissioners to-day
called attention to the fact that the
county debt is really less than the
presentments make it seem and in ex-
PLANTATION thereof say that since the
committee from the grand jury exam
ined the books and finances the county
has paid the $14,250 floating indebted
ness.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
LEON CoUNTY's BONDS PAID.
Masonic Grand Lodge to Lny Capt.
toll Corner stone Thursday.

Tallahassee, Fla. Jan. 9.-George
Lewis and Judge George F. Raney
trustees for Leon county bonds, this
week took up and paid the last out
standing bonds and were honorably
discharged by the County Commission
ers.
The Masonic fraternity of Florida
will next Tuesday lay the corner
stone of the new Capitol. The local
lodge has charge of the affair and has
appointed a committee to arrange "A
programme for the occasion. The
grand officers of Florida will be present
and the Grand Master will conduct
tho exercises.
AT a. regular meeting held this week
the Leon County School Board dis
bursed S2,S42.36, mainly for salaries to
teachers.
Adjutant General Foster has COM
missioned the following officers. First
Lieutenant James c. Watson, to be
captain of the Escambia Rifles; Second
Lieutenant Pike Maddox, TO be first
lieutenant of the same company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
MAYS CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
Says There Was no Fog md His
Lights Were Burning.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-The official
investigation into the cause of the
collision between the steamer Walla-
walia and the French bark Max. off
Cape Mendocino, Jan. 2, was COM
nenced to-day before the local inspec-
tors. Capt Benoist OF the Max, SUBJ
mitted a written statement to the effect
that at the time of the accident his
mate was on watch. There was no
fog. The lookout reported the lights Of
steamer on the starboard bow. The
lights OF his vessel were burning
brightly both fore and aft.
As the torepaN of his ship was iill-
ing rapidly he was too busy in issuing
orders for closing of the water-tight
compartments to pay any attention 10
the other vessel. lie ordered torch
lighted. however, 20 let the steamer
know where he was, but not seeing
anything Of the latter fifteen minutes
after the accident he concluded that
she had proceeded
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
LORD mILNER's GENTLE POLICY.
lie Urges Continuance of severe
Measures with Beers.

johannesburg Jan. AT local
banquet given here tonight, Lord Mil
ner, the British High Commissioner in
South Africa, made long speech on
the situation and expressed his belief
that the storm cloud overhanging
Africa had burst, that the great cata-
clysm was now behind instead of be-
fore. and that men breathed more
freely.
After strongly denouncing the tao
tics of the British pro- Beers, Lord
Miner said:
The war will end all the sooner il
we apply q steady pressure without
fidgeting about negotiations. 1t is use
less to threaten and useless to vince
die. the only thing is imperturbably TO
squeeze and TO keep our clemency and
Cancellation, both excellent in their
proper places. for the Beers who sur
render instead Of lavishing it in blan-
dishments upon those continuing the
fight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
GET EIGHT AND \ HAZE HOUR DAY
First Labor Difficulty Settled by
National Civic Committee.


National Civic Committee.
New York, Jan. "A virtual settle
ment of the bitter struggle for shorter
hours which has been waged between
the Garment Cutters and the Clothing
Manufacturers of the United States
for months was reached to-day. The
question involved about forty thousand
men in New York, Boston, Philadel-
rhia, Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Syracuse Utica, Rochester and BaltI-
more. The settlement was reached
through the medium of the committee
OF thirty-sX appointed by the recent
conference of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON in this city
The United Garment Workers de-
manded an eight-hour day and got an
eight and a half hour instead of a
nine-hour day
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
CITY GOVERNM EMIT.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 8, 1870

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 8, 1902.
The regular meeting of Council was
held this day at 1880 p. m. Present
the Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, pre-
siding, Alderman James M. Dixon,
chairman of Council: Alderman r. L.
Holland. vice chairman of Council, and
Aldermen Canty, Colding, Watson,
Schroeder. Frank, Horrigan, Jones,
Bacon. Garfunkel, and Thomas.
Upon motion which was adopted the
reading of the minutes was dispensed
with
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10

Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. 9.-Joe
.fonatd, OF Bnfialo, aud Emil sancho1
~ hich2o fought ten rounds 10 u
ars before The olympia Athletic club
tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

City of Savannah, Jan. 8, 1902.
The Committee on Accounts report
that they have examined and found
correct, bills against the city amount
ing to 34223.36. as per accompanying
schedule, and recommend that the
same be passed for payment.
r. F. Jones,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
S34, 223.36.
Report received and accounts passed
for payment.
Herman Myers,
Mayor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
S. T. & |. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
& S, R'Y SCHEDULE.

For Isle Of Hope, Montgomery, IhuH'
derbolt, Cattle Park and West End
Daily except Sundays. Subject 10
change without notice.
Lv. City for /. of III II,y. Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10

ACCOUNTS.
Ton g 1000
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY JANUARY TO- 1902

Percival Ward, needed for streets to be
opened south of the present corporate
limits and to be paid for at the rate
of 112 cents per square foot, the grant
er, however, conveying to the CITY,
without additional charge, 94,s2O square
feet for a public road. and 110,409.6
square feet for lanes, more fully set
forth in a plan made by the city en-
gineer and attached to the deed of the
Twelfth Street Land Company, dated
Dec. go 1901. Respectfully,
w. ]. Watson,
r. F. Jones.
Jas. NJ. Dixon,
j. F. CAVITY,
J. j. Horrigan.
Received as information.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
The following applications to retail
liquor for the year 1902, were read and
referred to the Committee of the
Whole:
Brown Bros, Anderson and East
Broad streets.
John A. H. Bohn, $50 West Broad
street.
Brooks & Green, 1879 West Broad.
Thos. Cooley, River and West Broad
streets.
A. ]. Dierks, 407 Whitaker street.
Geo. Derst, 709 West Broad Street.
h. ElSlnger, 81 BrOuSHlon street,
cast.
F. Freling, agent, 80 Randolph
street.
John Flathwal, 1901 Whitaker
street.
NJ. A. Farrell, Bay and Lumber
streets.
Goodman Bros, 4S Farm street.
Henry Gerken, agent, us Wheaton
street.
w. H. Gentleman, Oglethorpe ave-
nue. and Randolph streets.
j. d. Harms, 624 Bolton street.
Hotchkiss & Nevill, sol Broughton
street. west.
John F. Hoffman, 632 President
street, east.
c. j. Joyce, 216 East Broad.
Chas. F. Luersen 102 East Broad.
c. F. Luersen, 1923 Bull street.
Harry Lange, 413 West Broad.
Herman Lange, 232 West Broad.
j. P Meyer, SAL Sims street.
j. E. McAlpen, 80 Price street.
Jas. Mcclure, 20 Farm street.
c. A. O'Brien, 337 West Broad
street.
Jas. O'Byrne. 4O2 Bay street, east.
C. Papadoa, 218 Bryan street, west.
D. D. Ponder, Wheaton and OFT
streets.
John 7. Rackstraw, Whatiey avenue
and Montgomery street.
Fl. w. Suffer, 436 Price street.
David Silverstein, 232 st. Julian
street.
Josephine E. Stiles, sol Bay street.