davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Iron, Copper and Silver Mines
Which arc Coming to the
Front.

GLEN, Montana, !
Utah Il Northern Il. H., Jan. ~.
E:iit"r Xisssr:
Desiring to call the attention 0l
mining met, I" the irs,n, copper and
silver mines Of this vicinity prompts
! ne Ia present few items frOm tue
adjacent mining camps, l,<gimning
with Birch Greek. Situated perhaps
six miles from Glen IL the Green
wicll c"pi'er mime, owned bv the Far
In llrn'., of Butte. An incline shaft,
probably ~ feet deep, through solid
ore, with neither wall defined, IL the
present showing ut this mine.
Eighty ounces In silver and IA
per cent. copper to the ton hes Oeem
obtained. The average axsays are -
pr cent. cOplerand IL ounces in silver
10 the ton Tie Green wicl, has ~
Gently bcen bonded to = Chicago syn
dictate
Other copper mines owned by the
l;reewinciI claimants present fav0ra-
Dle APPEARANCES. hut space will not
permit Of special mention Of only
the ,uost promising mines In the
district. Therefore next In order
comes the group III Maxpelk lrOu
mines owned hy the Bireh Greek
Prospecting (". Several openings
are several I.N.atiOus, show from II 10
i feet II ore, on analysis 1T which,
samlksl IN lW' ton hts by the Hecla
Company at Glendale.
gave ~ per cent. IRON, / lDer cent.
silica and ) per cent. lime. The result
III the recent experiment o. this ore,
Ly Mr.. Earl, superintendent Of the
HecIa furnaces, h 10 entirely satistac-
tory ~ no DDDger ~ admit " doubt ~
tOi s'sao:s"tnl'i;itS Tor tluximg purposes.
Four miles west iron, the ircn lOca.
tiOus IL tire NelviIa silver mine,
owned by Fyhrie 4 Muliarky. A tuu.
mel about thirty feet In length strikes
the ore body about twenty feet from,
the surface. Sixty ounces In silver
To the ION II the average Of this i've
feet orr. Tue owners are now
encrse,ically pushing developments,
determined tO ascertain the extent
IT their bOnamxas. To the north
sttDu! two nsiles, the Birch Greek
Prospecting Company has men 1t
work sinking on their silver mines
and are meeting with gratifying ~
surxnce III y bix thing.
In the Mccarthy District, four
miles east Of Glen, parties are nj work
and will sOOn ship = lew tons of NJ.
Mccarthy ore to Butte for tedllc.
lion. Henry Garrett. who owne
several claims in the camp. has sold
HIS entire interests, Together with
ktrch crvek mines, to Cole 4 Co., for
S5.UU.
pROSPEcTOR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

The MINER Office h in receipt Of
the descriptive circulars " the Port
able Elsstric Light Company, Of =.
Water street, BGston. lsass., setting
firth In glowing terms the merits of
y new Invention, by which they are
enabled to sell complete and perfect
working, chemical battery electric
light apparatus Tor five dollars. The
cir.ular cunt aims the embarrassment Of
leading EASTERN journal-. aud states
that the apparatus can be moved
from rsNsn To rNDn,, and I,y
the experimenting of . platinum
spiral. furnishes . brilliOnt inean-
d.<~nt light ut csHt Of twelve and q
half cents PER month. 4 sepsr-
ase cirular contains = proposition To
the prv.~.. Offering to send one sppar.
a'"s I" any newspaper which will
publish one VI the enclsxesi noticss II
the invention. This circular 1.
signed ny the l'resid~nt " the COM.
pamv. wIhO l.rars the euphoniDus c.g-
nOnirn ~ ID, Mi.ell. We would
tr exceedingly nth to in
jusc amy legitimate enter.
prise offering such rich prs,sui.e
III benstiria. results ~ a'.,r sos'isl and
domestic economy ~ the Electric
Lighter" apparently Psrsenl.: hut our
suppression b that there b much
meaning In the suggestive signature
"f this rirrular. We are mt aware
that any chemical battery hos bern
discovered capable III producing q
current III sufficient electro.nsOtive
p,wer +, heat platinum tO incaudes-
cence, except 1t hnt crst Tar In ex-
csSs NJ the price charged for the
Electric Lighter. II the invention b
legitimate Il will rsvolutiouize the
lighting system Of the world, and No
iiiu,niraios will BE- used except The
Electric Lighter, ut II! cents per
month. 1.-THE company viii send ~
40 apparatus We will not only ply
the pul,lisl,sd price, but will give IL
,nerits such wide spsesd publication
that ! .'nO more can b sold In Mon
lama, providing the apparatus co0es
up to The representations made ID tho
Digeulass.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Live ana Let Live.

Friends and all who want goeml
board ut be<l-rock prices, arr ini;xm,e<i
that an Sunday, January 18th, I will
open the City Restaurant. In Go,nl
Temp aIs' building on West Brsm.l-
way. The table will be tir~t.cl,sxs.
Meal % cents. n,e..l tickets, twenty
one meals, 500. Break fast to l.: NJ {:
Lunch II IN. to ! y. ln.: Dinner from,
I to s p. na. Open day aud mig ut. Sup
pens furnished for balls, parties. etc.
l-38tf MRS.. A. SALTENBExa:ER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Great attractions this week ut Sands
l. Boyce. The ".Si,ecia! Sale" of LII
dies Misses ANA ('bildren's Drc->.-,
will be the principal feature Of this
weeks business. All suits will IN:
brought down stairs and placed on
our Bargain Table and marked At I.
price that will intcrest purchasers alltl
the trade In general. These goods
must and will lie sold. Having pre-
viously announced that thesc goods
would he sold, We show u detern,ins-
tion to cell them by making such an
effort and Offering sush Inducements
~ will fully convince the public that
We mean what we say. l-:,Slf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Frs.ig ht Notes.

The following freight was received
for the North One car Of coke, six.
teen Ct coal. three Of ties, one Of ,ner-
chandise.
The following freight was received
frOm the North to-day: Three cars
1T merceantlise. one at lumber, eight
Of matte, ten Ut ore.
The following freight WA shipped
north over the Utah & Northern {:
One cur NJ merchandise. two of oil,
four o! coke, seven II iies, twenty Of
cOat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS,
Cu1l0d from the Oolumns of Our
Exchanges

4 vein Of sal has been struck two
miles from Billings.
The glove aud fur store In Helena
was burglarizeti y few nights ago.
A herd OF TO antelope was seen at
Nine '''ile co'lee, near Benton, last
week.
The grot~ry firm Of Shaier 4 Jones.
GIendtve, has Jailed. The stock was
attached bv eastern parties.
Livingston boasts Of having more
sal0Ons than any other town In the
Territory. They number forty-eight.
Miss Birdie Damon gave twO Of her
delightful entertainments at Benton
Last Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings.
Walter Jensen, a newly enlisted
soldier Of II company, 81 regiment,
vas fro!em To death between the
FOur-mile house and Fort Miss0,,)a
during the cold spell Of last week.
\ young man named J. N. Belts,
while employed In baling hay by Ia.
VIA 4 HAWkes, sOsue ten miles ftr,m
Niss0ula, caught his foot iu the
plu0geS, and suffered . e.,umpound
fracture Of the right leg.
sheriff McDevitt has traced the
murderer IT Albert Hunt, the Maries
stock man, from the scene Of the
crime n0rthward through Manitoba
and thence hack to Montana a. Gar
- Mikes City. There the trail was
lost, but Saerfff McDevitt l,elieve., he
may yet capture the misrreant.
The Interior Department hes fixed
. tarilYOf prices for the rental Of tracts
Of land In Yellowstone Park ~ fol-
lows: Tracts not exceeding I've acrxe.
so per year; tracts exceeding five
acres and not more than twenty acrxe.
81 additional foe each acre over i've.
Yearly paymeuts In advance aye ~
quired, and failure to ny within
ninety days a the approval Of the
lease, Or . Nike time after the yearly
payments have becosl,e due. sill BE- |
REGARDED - good grounds for The cap-
collation. u The lease and the forfeit.
ure q Ill right hereunder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

To supply tle demand Oh us for
Sweets Common S.isse Bob Sletls
we have secured frOnl our Ogden
house one car load ~ Nos. =, 3 and I.
Will he sold ut reduced prices to
clear out. MONTANA LCXBEK CO.
S}-d.l(N
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
THIRD WEEK q N a1.z
DRESS 5 SUIT DEPARTMENT ;.
SPECIAL SALES.

BrOcadc Lace Pnaamen'
tarienmcd from $130O to $"0o Cost more 10
no. stylish Combination ua and Black Velvet BFoe"e D"
h0me 5000 to $1,000 ~>- n....
Zone lovely Black EmbTOdere0 Suah ""'
<OOO. 80, 49,. a.. m
M IN. Nipr&n Vuour Feather Plush Trim
mlnr This Suit reduced to SsN former price,
no. Continuation Gold and Bronze Broc"de Trim
minGy-rytluccd frUm $l:6. 90 to $CaO
SurMh mbrH0est trimmings "
shade-reiuced om $lO0W to $75O - ,.,, ,
each Drugs Of Wine Plum" Navy,!oe. ana
Wine, de4c+nt rush
suits frOm$ 75.UO tn 5000 each.
Combination sIk fIsn
$500 ,.
One Of Wine, NavyBue Sca-lfOwn and Myrtle
green ssuis-resluced lFUme 5000 to $51Ue
elegantly nsde sltrTed and n0unced
Suruh Suits Iradescent
trimmed e.lucetif 5000 $SOw ....
Suits reduced $&W
Tic Gnc ssl1O Black Cashnere reduced $nN1
reduced to $kOO each to CLOSE
The Suits trimnne reduced to $lSOG
the prevailing new cNOrne+
reduced to ~ each
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Not eco.

All pers0ns are hereby warned
against negotiating any purchase Of
property upon the 81, called smoke
house lode claim from r. NJ. Lowry,
~ agent. VIM. Il. HCLI..
PETER MCMAiION.
lutte, Jan. II, 1SS:. ln,o
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
The Clancy Traeedy.

The Helena zsslel,eN<1ent has the
following Particular of the murder
III william, Niebuhr last Monday
morning:
"Word reached Helena Yesterday
that William Niebuhr, who lived by
the stage r0ad, one mile this side Ut
Clancy, was found yesterday lnOru-
ing lying de ID just Oatsi1e the kitchen
door Of h's house. From telep. one
reports received from Clancy Last
might. II sppears that the dead mans
xon-in-'aw, = man named Hersog. h
suspected II having committed the
,le~al. Old man Niebuhr and his
wife, together with bis vi IS dsWgh-
ter and her husband, lieyx.x. al live
together. They have never Kot along
very rcaceably. sunday night they
all gt,t drunk together, AM had .
loud time, breaking furniture aud
raising the devil generally. A.
about : o'clock Herxog made
his appearance ut Clancy, and awake
Mr.. Hin, telling him that 1.-THE old
l,lan" IN shut himself. Hill tele.
l,l.Oned up to Jefferson City for the
CDrOner, and then went down will,
HerzoE to the scene Of the tragedy.
The dead man was found lying out
side the kitchen door with several
l,'llle: holes In bis head 1.-THE bullets
had entered from behind) and one
would IN the right side. He had
teen ciubbed over the head, rev eral
splinters. apparently from, the stock
Of . broken gun which lay beside
him. being found sticking to his
l.'otiy head. Herx0g and his wife
told conflicting stories Of the affair.
The old woman was saD drunk that
nothing could lie gotten from her,"
LATER.
''ln addition to the above We learn
that the CORNERS jury found . ver-
dict to the effect that Neabuhr
came IN his death ut the hands Of q
lArty ar parties unknown.
HerxOg was examined aud held to
await the action Of the grand jury.
1t 10 learned tisst the two women say
here ~'as = family quarrel. HerxOg
shot ti.c III man three ti,nes-tirst
through the la,t)y from the right to
The left. The old man turned round
from the effect Of the
shot. when Herxng shot him
lhr0ugh the head. The old ,,,au
lben fell down by the lire place,
when HerzOg put another bullet into
bis head. Herzcg then dragged the
lead man out II the house and SCRAP.
I'd up the brnins which bad oozetl oiit
u the wounds IN the head aud placed
them beside the body. Herx0g war
brought into Hr)ena last evening aud
placed in the Jail here. 1t 10 siate.f
hat before leaving Clancy he cUu-
[eseed 10 patty there that he killed |
he cid man IN the hOuse-that he |
hot hin, three times. He said lie |
was afraid that Neabuhr would kill
Mrs. NeaLuhF."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

The above Goods positively will not be
carried over as our motto IL never 10 snow
y garment the second season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

SaItls 4 Boyce have place on
their HavyUiM Counters u splendid
line Of Misses and Child.en's C!Oaks,
HarelMrks and Dresses, which are
now heing sOld ut COST and less IL
cllse out remaining stock. l--3btf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
TERRITORIAL ASSEMBLY.
Bill Repeating tho Gag Law
Passed IN tn li0uoe-Tho
Vote to be RCConsid.


HELENA, n. r. Jan. 81, lSS;;.
Special Os~paIeh to th3 MtxEs.
In the Council the act concerning
railroad corporations was read Y third
time and passed. An act reducing
witness fees in United States court.
failed 10 pass. After the disposal d
routine business The Council nd.
jOurned.
An net t.rovi.iing f;'r tho elcctioi,
Of public administrators, als.' am act
increasing the compensation uEsl
mileage Ut county commission
err, were returned to the House
with the approval . the
Governor. An net con.xrMiug un-
lawful interference was PASSED re-
,eali"g the "gag law" l,y n vote Of
/! 10 IL.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House went iniU execdtive ses-
sson. Wright, who voted for
the repeal If the ''0ag Law"
gave notice that he would
move for reconsideration 81
the vote on that Hill. Clutter, Of
lleaverheasl, was absent when the
v0te was taken aud il h. NIT known
how the vote will stand OD recOnsil-
Grafton. but the probability seems to
be that the bill will lx.cOuDe u law in
4 modified form.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Al elegant supper will he prepared
At the PariOr Eating House EDr the
Grand bon lpOn Ball.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

10 To the l'arlor Eating House for
dinner. lMt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Fresh celery, cauliiiower anl tur-
key at the Psrlor Eating House.
10 II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Ex0s, Butter, Potatoes. SC.

Eggs, 6otter, Potacoes. &c.
The Montana Lumber 60. are now
receiving choice Montana potatoes,
creamery butter, eggs and dressed
chickens. To arrive within one
week, choice California apples. .1tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Fer the small SUM If fifty cent.
you can get = chicken dinner to-day
at the ParlOr Eating House. 13Jt
VIM. Durand, ut Kcnne.iy's feel
stables on MOntan' street, Is supply
Ing his customers Will: cord wOHl, or
IN lengths cut to suit, at reasonable
prices. Delivery I" any part Of the
city.
9. B. Sarchet, NJ. D., ho,,,ee
pathtc physician and surgeon; ..iIice
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence. NJ. 10 Granite street.
No need of eating tough, steaks. (iu
to the Pa lor Eating House amd yet
quail for fifty cents. l.:5Nf
Pete Gamble, at the Silver City
Market, West Park street, keeps con-
stantly "n hand poultry, fresh iisl,,
game, Vegetables. etc. l.Atf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03
Important Announcement

Z. l.. Bonner l. Co. tn day an-
nounce the date Ut the Commence
n,ent Of their great annual remnant
sale which will ~ the most extern
otve ever Known In the west. All
the remnants which have accun,ula-
ted from their tremend,lous sales
IT the pest year will ~ almost given
away, while the balance of their i'm
mea.se stock will b. markell ut prices
that Will insure their speedy ssle.
l4t9O.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Booths Select Oysters
Cooked to order in Ill sty les, for "A
cents, ut the City Restaurant. In
liO~d Templars' lai:diny on West
Broadway. 1-HA:f
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Or an artistic hair cut, ca)lat Joyce
& Nesbitt's M0siel Shaving ParlOr,
West Park street. 3l-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

Received ut tue PsrlOr Eating
House, direct from Chicago, the fol-
lowing fresh lish: Piokerel, Pike,
God, White and Perch. 1Wtf
IAx,k out for the 0ran.l Ion bon
party Friday, February III.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-03

A grand chicken dinner IL day at
tho Parl3r Eating House. ljUtf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26
water ana weather News.

Lowest temperature here this
morning 80, with light westerly
wind and heavy frost.
The water gauge at CsiEO early this
morning marked 52 feet / inch, and
tho biggest ever known.
No rain fell anywhere South or
oyer the northwestern water courses
last night, and fair weather is prom.
is9A 70 day. Light SHOWS are re,
ported among the Northern lakes and
to the eastward in the New England
regions,
Il was rather airish up ID Dakota
aud Nebraska this morning, the mer.
curry ranging from Q to 10 above zero.
Along the upper Ohio the temDeya.
ture lowered about the freeing point.
Persons arriving from. Oseeola
ninety miles north Of this, on yestor,
gay report the town we'll covered with
water, and the river within five
tnches Of the highest point reached
list spring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26
POLICE POHNTE.

Only two dollars in cash taken in
to day.
Six sinners we're shaokled this
morning.
Four unruffled DRINKS wsrs J.
tured to-day.
Seven arrests we're made Saturday
and four Sunday.
Bill Howard, vagrant, will try h:a
muscle on the bluff for ten days.
There were no Sunday fights and
fewer Sunday DRINKS than usual
Henry Bunch will bei:tried BY
Esquire Quigley for assault and bat.
terry,
Floyd Hawkins was fined $50 and
sent to Jail to-day. A pistol was the
cause.
Two pistols were drawn 10 court this
morning. The Judge drew them, and
also drew fines to the tune of $50.
Judge Burke i sitting down as
nicely on the judicial chair as if he
had been born and. bred on the wool
sack.
For the next ten days Bill Canadys
address will be care of Boss Jewell,
OF the chain gang Bill was bois.
terous.
Handy Morrison, who showed A
hand car off the track upon which
some negro boys were playing, drew a
pistol on one Of them, who cried at
the interruption of his fun, and was
arrested. :.
The pile driver logic of the railroad
Judge has reduced c.i,ae to n mini.
mum-whStever that is, and the MN.
Der OF arrests. which jumped way up
when no first OBLIGATED. has urowD
beautifully less.
A fearful fist fight, not after tbs
Marquis Of Queonsbury rules, took
place this morning between Ross
Blod2sa aud Al Stevenson, colored.
Both we're victorious, bat the police,
'uuge will sact as final umpire to-.
morrow,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26
LAID TO REST.
Burial Of she Late sheriff Pail,
y. Athy,

The lest solemn honOfs 10 the be-
loved dead ssse bshtoWsd yesterday
morning upon ali that fsmalued Of
Phil. 4. Aths, The corpse was en-.
closed In a metallic case, decked with
flowers, and was borne from the house
Of mourning TO the carriage Of the
dead by eight Of the nearest friends
Of the deceased, N. Burke, M. Gavin,
W. G. Pryde, P. NJ. Winters, W. D.
Cannon, John Spelman, NJ. Blessing
and J. ]. Duffy.
Chief W. G. Davis, of the Police
Department, Chief james Cleary, Of
the Fire Department. and Captains
G. 7. 0'Haver and P. Hackett, with
Sergeants Charles Kunholz and james
Scott, of the Police, rode at the head
Of the cavalcsde as an escort Of honor
The procession left the residence oil
the deceased, corner of Bradford and
Manassas streets, and proceeded to
st. Peters Church, on Adams street
where q requiem mass was held. A
eulogy was delivered by the Rev.
Father Kelly. He was assisted in the
services by Father Dinahan, as cele-
brant The altar was draped in black
and the ceremony was deeply impress
sive. The sacred edi6ce was
not large enough to con-
tain the throng which crowded
every available inch of space. Out
side the church the throug was almost
equally large. The burial service
over, the cavalcade wound its way on
Adams street to Main, out Beale,
DeSOto, Linden, Wellington and
Vance streets to ElmWood Cemetery,
arriving there at fifteen minutes past
one o'clock. By an unfortunate miss
take, the grave had been dug in the
corner Of the lot near the south gate,
and another grave had to be prepared
by the side of the daughter of the
deceased. Into this the body was
lowered, the solemn clank OF the
spade and the dull thud Of earth we're
heard, and the mourners dispersed,
leaving mound Of new made earth to
mark the last resting place Of one who
in lite was hOnored for his manhood
and revered for his virtues as few are
in these degenerate days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26
AMUNEMENTS.
Hazel Kirke.

The Madison Square Theater Com
pany will appear here tonight in
Hazel Kirke." 1t was originally
produced at the Madison Square The
alter, New York, and received 4S6 con
seeutive representations, the largest
run ever attending any play in this
country. 1t has since hean played in
every city aud town in the United
States and Canada, with great
uCoess-excesding the expectations
of the most sanguine admirers
Of the play, and astonishing
theatrical managers everywhere. 1t
has, up to the present time, received
upward Of 1000 consecutive snd CON
tiguous performances, and it would
seem although, like Tennyson' famous
brook, it would go on forever"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.
PERSOSAL,

Property owners of Fourth ward
will return assessment blanks at once
to r. H. Cleere, Assessor. 3 Madison.
lhos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
uphOlsterer. All kinds furniture re-
paired at short notice. % Jefferson. I
Mr.. Justus Won Lengerke, of the
firm Won Lengerke 4 Detmold. New
York, is the guest Of W. A. Wheat.
ley, Esq.
Professor Moffatt will feature again
tonight at the Court street q. j.
church, on the Southern Chautauqua.
He will receive visitors at the parlOrs
of the above churcl, from to 9 this
evening.
Hon. George B. Peters, General L.
i. Wright, R. D. Jordan, Esq, Mr..
A. Q. Treadwell, Colonel VIM. H.
Carroll, Colonel R. Dudley FrayseT
and Major John 7. Hillsman, reached
the city yesterday from Nashville.
Hons. Ed. ]. Wendell and Morgan
Kelly have been at home a day or
two, visiting their friends, attending
to business and resting from their
labors at Nashville. They have both
made an excellent record, so far, as
quiet, working, influential members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-26

JOHN wALsR, UNDERTAKER,
S4l SeCORa street. lO7t