davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

anything of his past. / cannot blame
him. Why should he have told me,
Prince? What have l to do with it?"
He leaned back upon the cushions Of
the sofa and laughed a little ironically.
What have you to do with it? Yes.
as your Shakespeare says, That is the
question Why did he quit Spain and
go to England? Why am l an idler in
Paris when / should be at the head of
my people? Is it not all a splendid puz-
zle, a game of chess with human fig
ures? Oh, do not think that he is not
clever, There is not Il finer head in
Europe. | am no more able to stand
against him than the shingle against
the sea- But l make a move, neverthe-
less; that is why / am here tonight" +"
The riddle of it silenced her. She
could neither answer nor help him.
When Suzanne carried in the tea-tray.
she was relieved. She dreaded, she
knew not why, that which must come
after.
do you take tea, Prince ?" she asked.
interrupting him with a commonplace.
He threw away his cigarette and held
out his hand.
From you it will be nectar. We
Spaniards poison ourselves with choco-
late; but you will make me your Eng
lish tea in Spain, and we shall call IS
o'clock a fashion. Let us take that
which is best from both countries and
begin with ourselves"
He laughed at his own idea, and be-
gan to sip the steaming tea. His Jest
brought the blood to Esther's cheeks.
She was sure that she ought to protest,
but she had not word to say for her
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

AANlER DE MONIALNAN."
Esther put the letter down, and
standing at the open window she
watched the people in the sunny
avenue below. Her first thought was
that they were strangers to her, and
that she had been left utterly alone in
this great city. That Doctor Xavier
would change his mind, or retprn, she
knew to be impossible. Every sentence
in that letter spoke finality, the end of
those months of wonder and surprise.
The play was done with; she must face
the world alone. Esther pressed her
hands to her forehead like one incapa-
BILE of clear thought, while she asked
herself many times what she should do,
whittier turn, where seek friend Was
it all real, or were those months Of
mystery but creatures of imagination?
Would she awake in London in her
garnet, the unknown, uncared-for
country girl? The glass forbade that
hallucination. Her own beauty was
precious thing to her now. And none
could rob her Of it, Esther stood sud-
denly and asked herself If that were
so. Would Francisco Xavier's~ gift en-
dure? Some whisper of an evil premo-
Suzanne came into the room anon and
asked her what she wished to do. The
girl was evidently aware of her mas
ter's departure; but she waited for
Esther to speak of it.
There is the carriage. mademoiselIe,
and the Bois. 1t is not good TO be in
the house when the sun is shining. You
must make friends in Paris-ah, YOU
will not be long about that, When one
is beautiful all the doors are openl
Take my advice, mademoiselle, and
drive to-day. We can think about
England afterward. Oh, the good God
forbid that it does not snow when we
go out therel"
Esther, acting still like one in
dream, said that ii might be as Su-
zanne dictated; and afterward she
dressed herself, deliberately and but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
FOR PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

Mobile. May &-The General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States to-day
adopted the report Of a committee fayoring closer
Eelations with other Presbyterian bodies.
The Rev. A T. Hopkins said he against the
sppoiatment OF what ne termed omnibus con-
ference committee called for in the majority
report. but favored a conference for closer rela'
lions with The Dutch Reformed Church. He said
that IN his opinion the Northern Church had ex-
plunged nothing the resolution OF 1851 had not
been withdrawn. he said the Dutch church wanted
90 be friendly terms. but did not desire union
Dr. ". L. Boggs. chairman OF the special com
itee that brought in the majority report favoring
closer relations spoke for the adoption Of the re-
port He said II would be discourteous TO adopt The
Eub-report- The question was called for on the
adoption OF the Hopkins substitute. and it lost
by O vote OF l54 TO %.
The majority report which fayors closer rea-
t1oIls. then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
ANN0UNCESSUNDAYGA GAME
Many at York, HOzceUer, to Stop
Ebbefs'S Plans.

President Ebnets of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
announced yesterday that the Brooklyn and New
York teams would play al Washington Park next
Sunday. The enemies Of Sunday professional sport
were busy yesterday arranging to keep Mr.. Eboets
from carrying out his plans. 1t viii depend, now
ever on the decision of Magistrate Hgginbotham
in the case OF the two young men who were ar
rested for playing baseball at Saratoga ave and
Electromagnetic. on Sunday. May $ whether or not
the Washington Park game be stopped. When
the heard In the Adams-st court decision
was reserved. but Magistrate Higgnbotham Will
hand down his findings to-day.
District Attorney Clarke said yesterday that ne
would not interfere in any way with next sunday :
game He declared that the cases now before
Magistrate HiEginhotham were sufficient as q test
and that IL the game to be stopped il rested
with she police. Deputy Police Commissioner Far
re said ne had not decided on the action 10 De
taken at Washington Park on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

porcn yesterday assigned for the benefit Of creditors
George D Beattys The company incorporated in
1903 The officers George W. Oakley. president
ana Henry Andsey. secretary.
Judgment for sos l2s % entered against John p.
Manning IN favor Of John A. Zeiger. Of Joha
b. Manning * sons. made in 1885. ana indorse1 by
Manning.
against slstuEton Textile Manufacturing
pary o. Slatington Penn. IN favor q Momura, Arai
& Co amount due two checks and note made by
company. Tho company has an once at No. AS
Broadway this city. deputy sheriff served q
he attachment third party
on application Of l. BschHan Co. principal cred
appointed George g COmstock tempo
ary the BAY State Clothing Company No.
iiruarAay- adIudFrt Involuntary bankrupt T. "a
alleged $1,000 f. about 10 be paid this
pany United States by reason or "a decision -
a Claims. Robert = Mcdonald appoint
81 receiver on T. 1901 AZ LEGATION Of the SEQ
ManufacfuTins Company Representation property
alleged. Judgments already procured. n Is alleged.
will require the $1,000 abou: le paid 10 satisfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
BAIL CASE SUSPICIOUS.
Court Wants Withdra5oaL of 1f-
darit Investigated.

Sunday baseball playing at Bayonne was resumed
before ViceChancelor Pitney. at Jersey City. yes
terday. the Vice-Chanceor called attention TO the
fact that two afiidavits had been submitted. both
made by August Seastrom. In the first af1daVlt
Vice Chancellor Pituey said. Nj. SeastTom had
sworn that sunday baseball playing. as conducted
at Bay a nuisance; IN the second attldaVlt
he swore that il not nuisance, and Withdrew
his statement The Nice-C Chancellor luttma ted
that he thought the afIianU should have an oppor-
tunty TO explain this discrepancy before the grand
jury.
Elmer Demarest counsel for the complainants,
said that Stastrom. who was employed as an ensl-
ueer a Pennsylvania Railroad ferrybOat. had
been told by a well known advocate Of sunday
baseball that II lie did not retract his hrst az
NGayiJ influence would be brought TO bear TO cause
him 10 lose his situation. He would not say Who
had made the threat. but said that he would
~ oduce Mr Seastrum and let him tell his story AT
the next hearing This he directed 10 DO.
Several other aifdavits, some in favor Of and
some against Sunday baseball read. and. at-
argument by Mr.. Demarest, Nice-C hancelor
Pitney adjourned the hearing I'LL June o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
lie YAZoo liz FlRE Loss.

lazoo city. Miss. May 2s.-Yazoo City is under
martial law a result OF yesterday confagration
The loss is variously estimated at between 81 500
Oo0 and 100000. Insurance probably will approYi
mate 30 per cent OF the loss. The devastation of
the business district is complete. Twenty-Gicht
blocks swept clean by the flames Or 'be
two hundred buildings destroyed. fifty were resi-
dences. many Of old colonial architecture and DC
cupied by Of the weathiest citizens ~ ~
South. The only buildings OF consequence drectiy
exposed to the IRE which escaped were the CorIgSt
House ana the Fannie J. Kicks Memorial IiHraTtJ
They We're saved only By the sudden shifting ~ ~:
wind The buildings OF the four banks doing b,,si
ness here We're destroyed, but It Is announced thai
all money stored in the vaults has been Sa,ad
These institutions rented temporary quarters ana
resumed business to-day. The residence az Tobr
sharp Williams, the minority leader in the House
OF Representatives, escaped the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

A petition bankruptcy has been filed agaiaE' the
NEW YORK LOCK COMPANY by James a. Ilrneturner.
$3.50 John A. Jones. s26e and Margaret Crowley S
Schedules in bankruptcy Of BENITO j. LAMREE'
were fled and sho So 29i - secure!
claims Of 81 900 and $1,000 This prn
clral creditors Il. T. Reed Co. Manchester ,. H.
Sc 70: Hathaway. Harrington. Boston. S42o. St
Crolx Shoe Company Boston. S374. J.. O. Straw & Coz
salem. Mass. s. 9OT 90. ". II SUtJ. NaticE. Mass
$3.50 49, II r Smith g. Co. Worcester S!ass $iay. g.
p Reed q CO.. Rochester. y. Y. S5s5 -
Schedules flied BY EDWARD IHALlNGER a cer6
living seyentysevonth st and Broadway- lie owes
or $4,000 IS for a note t. Louis IhalirEec
ard 81 600 on S. Thenger. His conss;
. clothing.
firm name Of SAMUEL /. AChEN & SONS. builders NJ
No Broadway. filed schedules The insecure! claims
aggregate 49, 70. Among the Larger creditors
J. y & IL Cornell, s. 200: Wells d Newton, So 90.
recommendation $500 The Sl2NGT -
Elias and Henry ChArlRt. doing business under The
frul name A 8 CTfARI.AT~S SONS. nle1 a sChsius
IN haukruvtcy They $5,5l7 0G unsecured. with no
Schedules fled by the AMERICAN steel. WIRE
FFD COMPANY. Their assets machinery and stock
are SO eS4 90: unsecured $50 IS: money lent $l5365:
notes discounted. So 675.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
HERE TO INSPECT IRON WORKS.
Three Cinnamon to Get Points for Their
Ornaments FactOry

Y h Lee. 7. Zee and &. Zee arrived here yeste1
dav 10 study iron working. in accordance with IN
structions from the Chinese government Ihey ar"
STAYING st the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr.. Lee +" no
was an attachA Of the Chinese Legation IN TINS
country ~ 1883 talked Of the object OF me WISH o.
himself and his companions last night
Il am one OF the directors OF the government
iron works at Han hOw,'' he said II Stems ne
sira BILE to extend and enlarge the caIaci5 on III
ulaur and we have been commissioned bS A'ENt''I
General Sheug. who controls ana manages INC
works with the permission Of the emperor. tNl
VISIT The United States ana Europe on tour '-
what have OF modern machinery al4e Jug 70
date methods our works. which c'ilSl~- o. ~" Ed
blast furnaces and steel rail mill. were t~',t'
lisned fourteen years ago. and have pett Inl.4i.3
steadily ever since. The plant was bdlIt .f i-''t
fish contractors and for uur tho tt'AnI'a4 I' -
lion of The operation Of IL was IN ias hand %
EngIishmen. Later they were displaced ~ 1"i''-
uen-als chiefly Begiaus. who are now ~ charge 81
the technical department DI course, '-4-'7' H'F No.
eminent officials have had the management since
the beginning. and Chinese labor IS employed
our first Inspection was Of the great Ilaht OF
the Illinois Steel Company, at Chicago We next
visited structural steel producing Inl4la % nc
Carnegie plant. At Homestead. and the WORKS OF
Jones a. Laughlin at Plttsourg.
ION Saturday we shall san on the 81 lsoplS TO-
England. where shall pursue our lnFestlSatio- i.
We shall probably visit Germany before returning
China"
Regarding the war ne said:
The sympathy Of The fhtGese is mostly Win
Japan in her struggle with Russia cannot *
plain why II IS bu. only give you the fact. !
guess II IL Only natural. Tho chinese 6gFeiiii'Ii
is however, observing strict neutrality, because II
IS better for China and certainly better tor the
rest OF the world. that she should take no active
part IN the conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
The Turf.

Lizard MAY o. II m-Passed steamer ROTTERDAM
PrawIo Point MAJ 2G-Passed steamer british Princess
~, Eretb Naw-YoIk Gravesend and Antwerp.
80 PM Nav 2G-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
IT,r,ob, Torzeveen. NeN-York for Rotterdam
ciss1oE Nav 2-Arrived, steamer AnchoTta tbr Bial-
New-York f.s-t-
m Uadiock ew-York for Liverpool land pro
ceededl. ---..--t- n,
NcE(insrry from Liverpool New-AnrS
~ 25EPassed steamer LanEtond tNorl Han
N'' - i7a rcslona and Malaga for New-fork
Nf,-seiiies 22-Arrived. steamer Burgundia 9TH
Ruhe New-York: 21st. sailed. steamer Callia err,
>-,,i.1 Nav 25EHrrived Italia CBr,. Bridges.
Ney-YCrx via LeghoTu
Malta May 25Arrtved steamer Foc"Aont~S 'hri James
yScvy-Tork for Venice. etc --,-.,-,
Bermuda Nav IS 1875 m-Satled. steamer ITinidad
tBri Fraser New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk. Thursday, May 26, 1904
ARRIVED

Steamer Auranla tIlrj Dow Liverpool NAV Il a,s
Queenstown Is. the CuHard IS CO. Ltd with 90 csbin
and 432 passengers and mise Arrived tba
Bar IL 80 a IN. ''
Steamer Chemnitz Gen. Jantzen. Bremen Nav "a 20
Oelrichs a. Co cabin ard LOCI
and mdse. Arrived the Bar at 1920 p m.
Steamer Claverburn tBr), Parker Tyne II 70
Busk e Jevons ballast. Arrived bar M +. *
p VIII load Yokohama -
steamer Guney Gunter. Port Arthur May 1s to
the N Guney Petroleum Co. with oil -
Steamer Julia Iuckenbach Reynolds. Port Arthur @
days. with Standard OH Co. 10 /, Incl
enbach Left Quarantine at $3.50 m.
Steamer Simon Dumos tNor). Nieuwejaar. Port An
tonic May 10 and Maria 20. the United FrIft
Co. with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
Steamer Kansas city. Smith. Savannah May to tha
Ocean IS Go. with passengers and mdse Left Quaran
tine IS a m 1"
Steamer jamestown. Hitler, Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana
mdse Lett Quarantine at 2:35 m.
steamer AfdoVa ti3rl smith, GreenOck May IL In hal
last 20 r-ssfer- Arrived at the Bar az u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PETT1NGILL LIABILITIES $1,217975.
Assets Are s30,7s7 in Cash and 100000
in Cash Due.

Boston. MAJ &c -PcttireiE 4 Co. ar advertising
agency OF this city whica. together with IT'S aiiH-
atcd concern. the d. Greene Ncryu-a Company.
was compelled 20 suspend last spring to-day n.er
a petition iu bankruptcy In tbs United States Dis
trict Court The total liabilities Of Pe'tiugill & Co
placed al S.2i7.sl5. of when $-J.3sS Is repre-
scented cure.. This total IS distributed among
seven thousand creditors. which almost entire
ly newslaP"- companies scattered from Bangor 10
the PaCfr Coast About two hundred and nifty q
these creditors secured 10 the extent OF being
preferred stockholders % tho Nervura company.
Among H.. largest creditors are the Advertising
Plat- Company. IT New York. $4slN and tho
American Type Foundry Company. for $2uoiL The
assets are scheduled uomnally at So.IS In cash and
$4,000 accounts due, Of which $4,000 is owed by
the NeryuTd company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CUMBERLAND CHURCH. FOR UNION.

Dallas. Tex. Nay 26.-Complete union OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church with the Presby-
terrain Church IN the United States Of America was
favored last night by the General Assembly Of the
1lrst named church In a vote which was closely
contested after a heated debate Of TWO DAYS and a
might. The vote l62 tor ana - against. only
five ever the necessary twO-thiTds The result
OF this test OF TWO elements may divide the de-
nomination
j. n Parker Of Tennessee who strongly opposed
the action. after the vote had been taken. said:
The question would not have been lost by had
not some o. voters been absent. The signih-
canoe OF a. Is that there VIII be q split IN the
church: not now. bGt later when the preStIyteries
come 10 decide on tho question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
UNITED PREseYTERIAN PROGRESS.

session to-day. the United Presbyterian General
Assembly elected unanimously Moderator Dr.
J. W. Witherspoon OF Allegheny, Penn. The COM
ittee on narrative and state OF religion reported
seventeen more congregations and a net gain in
meInbership or 24S4, the total membership is now
aSAl Total contributions for all purposes We're
GssSi.4a4, or 100000 more than last year.
John II. Hykes, American Bible Society agent in
China and g resident OF the orient for thirty-one
years, electrified the assembly by saying:
Japan is unconsciOusly, nghJng the battle Of
Chrlsuan1ty- Her success failure means the
success or failure OF the Anglo-SaXon principle.
Where the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes
sre there is civil and religious liberty. Where Rus
ala rules missionary and Bible work is difficult, al
most perious."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

The sun smiled yesterday on men
who wore
Stiff hats and heavy suits.
Straw hats and light weight suits.
Straw hats, light weight suits and
thin underwear.
Straw hats, light weight suits, thin
underwear and low shoes.
The last man smiled back in COM
fort.
We've all the comforts of clothes
for warm weather all ready for you.
Going away tonight for the holt
day?
Need a Norfolk suit or fannels;
suit case; golf balls?
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall.
SAG Broadway. cor 18th. We MI orders
40 las attn Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway. SOD.
and 81 West 33d 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MARY POWELL MEMORIAL DAY OUTING

on Memorial Day afternoon the steamer Mary
Powell Wi. leave Deshrosses-st at 145 p. m. West
Twcuty-secouC-s.. az D. and West one hun
dred and uiuth-St.. Mt %" p. FOR West
Point. arriving there az 80 p fl ample time
TO see the dress parade and inspect the monuments
and public buildings. Passengers may return by
the West Shore. the NeN-NoIS Central or the
steamer Ramzdrli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
REELECTION IN woRsTEp YARN MILL S

Philadelphia May 26.-''The Public Ledger to-
morrow viii say:
With thousands Of employment by an alrnos+
total staGnalOn ~ the industry, and the looms in
large number OF mills working half and three
quarter llInes Worstec yarn sIiuners IN this CITY
propose 70 combine 10 cut down the operatives
wages q the basis o. those paid in New Fcnaon M
Tor similar work This means a reduction ~ *
per cent IN the earnings about twenty thot,ss nd
spinnerE ' a''U
In addition 10 the proposed reduction in wages.
seNeral OF the largest spinning firms which re
running their mills on fun time fnfenJ rad,,oi,-,
their hours 70 twO-thirds time next Monday
nuiaber OF nliiis nave taken such action already
and are working on an average of eight hours q
- ssx<nal. $500 DNN-'.~Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
sINeHAmroN BALL CLUB LOSES MOTION

Syracuse. May -G.-Jusuce Carrot A. Forbes. NJ
Canastota. to-day denied the application OF the
Binghamtga baseball Club TO vaca,e an injunction
restraining t. from playing baseball On sunday at
the Lestersh!rc grounds. Biushamton. This will
continue the Injunction until the equity trial on
the merits u the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
FOR UNION OF THREE CHURCHES.

Washington. May 26.-The Methodist Protestant
Conference tonight adopted partial report Of its
committee providing method Of union OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, the CONGREGATIONAL
lists and the United Brethren. A jolnt commission is
proposed, whose decision. il adopted By the three
denominations represented, contempatcs the ANAL
faMalon 81 these three churches considerably car
lcr than IN the plan originally proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool MAY 2G-ArriveT steamers Carpathia C7rl
Turner New York via Queenstown. Cedric (Br). Hal
dock New York Via Queenstown
shields May 2t-Sailed. steamer Deutschland Ger Tank
Ta,tlorff tfr0u Eotterlanl New-York
Bristol. Nav -E-Arriyed steamer Brooklyn C{r,
F1llry. Yor ''
yar5iT MAY sailed. steamer Kydonsa Ger Rahden
Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
FARMEEs, FoREMEN

expert and valuable sometimes difficult to get
But a number Of good be by consult
Ing the Situations Wanted advertisements the mar
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first name being that Of the debtor
Barnett, Euaose, end Frederick a Reed-M
Acton, adminisratrix Sc 100
Block, GodIey-c !. Bernhem and another 1lO7
Baird. william A. and the Fidelity and Deposit
Company MaTyIand-sarne ................. - 4o1
Stack. MaHrice-leadleson a. WOerz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Steamers Idaho tBr Hull: Philadelphia Balti-
Hermiue AUST Venice and Trieste via Valencia
Philadepha. |~aTens0 DR. Barbados.
et RIO Galveston Monterey. Havana and Mexican
ports. Alice tNorl Urd CNor) Cardsnas sara
tara Havana. Elsxick Tower tBrl. Camden Bali
more. jefferson. Norfolk Newport News: Nuuidan
Bluecher GER. Plymouth. CherbOurz nd
Hamburg. city OF columbus. savannah: Bremen Ger
bremen. Ia Hayrs Bermuda
Porto MayaEuez. Merchant Prince tr) Monte
viedo. Bucros AYres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sunrise Sunset 100 a35 Moons aga II
HIGH WATER.
4 M-Sandy $50 island Sill Hell Gate 6:i7
=. M--Saudy Hos6 t-ll Gov Island .35 Hell 6:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
SAILED

sandy Hook. y J. May &c $50 n,-wlnd s,-sou,h-
west. fresh breeze, cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

KNICK ERBOCKER THEATRE B'way a re. -
Last Week. Evenings a Sis. Matinee SAT III u
Fra o1s "a P Ger IN a VENETIAN ROMANCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

H. w. DICKMAN, Druggist, $50 East
Seventh street, corner Eeech.
JOHN BODIN & CO., 8S1 Payne avenue.
B. A, TREAT, 442 Broadway.
P. II. INCIDENTS, Az Wabasha.
M. S. col 'RTNEY, 478 Wabasha.
w. E. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist,
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
J. A, BATTO, Druggist. 800 Jackson
A. H. soNNEN. Druggist, 574 Rice
l. H. IUEDERs. Pharmacist, s7s Rice.
WALTER NELSON: Druggist. 2S4 Rice,
corner Summit.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist. s96 Rice
DIR. MARKS, Pharmacy, 11s S. Wabasha
HALL q KRAFT, Druggists, 42S S. Wa
HANS MADISON, Druggist, 1876 Concord
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 11S s. Robert
G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist, 572 Kent.
d. G. KISSEL, Druggist SCI Thomas.
). LUEDERS. Druggist Front and Gaul-
tier streets.
A. L. WOOLSEY. Druggist, s01 N. Prior.
F. A. HOLCOMB, Druggist. s54 Payne
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMUND J. FUCHS. Druggist, 1893 East
Seventh.
E. E. KEEPER, Druggist. $50 South Rob-
ert.
G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. AL University
avenue.