davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

4 hsss decided TO place upon TIE market
akbautsin sract ol slightly acres, consisting
srfs = ~ mseess
nAhigh DRY a1d slightly, and for beauty Of
3. essas Il cannot be exeeiled BY any other spot
rpIx Ihx& aassieiss Of Seattle
!. h shsa csoee proximity 20 the coming Elestrie
iran a. x l5ss which makes II extremely desirable.
. Hid. 4 hhwlshla stones throw "i ooaiana Park
srsa Css6 assssoks the placid waters OF Green iake
4 essag 10 the great demand for this class Of
,agssy 10 view u the contemplated improve.
IS derxs ssa ssswssH now and next spring oaly a
lsaes nanahcs ol blocks viii be sold At present
Wal 81 ea only By the block At prices ranging
"a $50 70 1900 per black. according to ioca.
-. Hpen easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

The bill 10 control the drawing of petit
jurors passed both houses and viii now go
TO the governor. When too late to amend,
on account OF the adjournment, which is
fixed for tomorrow, it Was discovered that
the bill was deiee;se. A new bin will be
introduced to supply the features lacking
in this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

The purpose al Eossa's asl, insre3acsd
ta.iz morning ss 40 prew.de Tor shs eqEfta-
BE adj jasgnasns of 81 differences thai n4sy
2E4sa besseea rnl4nea AID togeers IS 30
Eea 81 E&e stAs2te hos1&s, PASSES II lsSa.
Il uss bsas UaeoasusuEiaaAA lsee4ase al
soEgsug contracts eefSeea soeeeFs and as4Al-
Esea are 8ee.xzed xosa wherein tAs lofss
have nos 6Sea seated ey Al EnsEss$-
Tor apysasafssl = tie xoverEar-
be new es.s provides tA&s s0gsF snazsciags
ss&A ee appointed - ths gessrnes, ssca
frozz a. irspecssoa aaasxscE Al S1speSs9x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

In the Senate the rule hsS been hereto
fore FOR the committee of tha whole to re-
port back bill with the recommendation
that it do or do not pass, as the case
might be. This was changed today. it be-
ing decided, after the interchange of many
words, that the proper way is to report
back the bill aud simply add with amend
ments" or ..Mithout amendments.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
noaoiutlons or The ". 3. r. \.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12-At the morning
session Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union Mrs. Oliver Holcomb, OF Bucks,
was elected vice president at large Mrs f.
NJ Watson's amendment to the constitution
tho insertion Of anon-partieanship clause
was Overwhelmingly defeated The report
OF the committe on resolutions declares in
favor OF the sabbath observance laws; against
the use Of cigarettes by minors; favors an
equal moral code for men and women; op
poses lewdness in literature; recommends the
founding Of homes for inebriates, and thanks
the press generally for favorable mention Of
the convention. The executive COMMITTEES
was authorized TO select the next place Of
meeting. The convention closed with an adj
dress by Miss Frances Willard, president Of
the N. w. Z. 7. U.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
tRoM fAR AMAY coReA.
News from the Missionary who Was RE-
ported Under Death Sentence.


ported Under Death Sentence.
BasToN, Oct i2.-1he Traveller prints q
letter from Mrs Hattie @. Heron, Of Ten
nessee, the missionary who was reported to
have been sentenced TO death in Corea some
time ago. Writing under date Of Seoul.
Corea, Sept 3, Mrs Heron says she has just
recovered from a long illness She says the
king would not do such a thing as charged
against him lie is kind man, Of great
strength Of character He and the queen
have treated Dr. and Mrs Heron cordially
and generously They viii do all in their
power to protect the missionaries. The only
danger is from the ignorant aud superstitious
natives
Ms. Heron says that DR. Heron has per-
sonally treated about $1,000 sick Coreans,
wlo, with their families, are very grateful,
and Mrs. Heron does not think violence will
be done her husband or herself, whatever may
haI pen 70 others. She recites several Incl.
dents showing their friendly relations with
the royal family. In conclusion she says.
"Bnt in closing let me say positively that
DR. Heron and / are not now preaching on
teaching Christianity except by an example
which we earnestly pray may be worthy Of
the maine OF Christians The laws OF the land
forbid il, aud through the United States min.
lister about year ago the American mission.
aries were absolutely forbidden 10 teach re
ligion. But we long for the time when our
treaty shall be revised and freedom OF religion
allowed Until that time we are doing all IN
our power TO gain the confidence and respect
Of the people, with what success you may
judge from my letter.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
etc, all nicely illustrated

etc, all nicely illustrated rs
cents.
Brush and Comb Cases
with figures and letters-Io
cents.
Letter and Paper Holders
properly and prettily illus
trated-5oc.
Button Bags-with "she has
a soul above buttons"-"I find
all missing buttons here" and
many more to the point-Ioc.
Whisk Holders-with pref
ty enough designs to make
them ornamental as well as
useful-Ioc.
Grandma's Knitting Bag
all three sides so we'll illustra-
ted that the dear, good soul
must surely see it-3oc.
Laundry Bags-for soiled
clothes with many articles of
wear outlined-3oc.
Umbrella Holders-25c.
Besides a large lot of out
lining linens for toilet sets,
splashers, bureau covers, scarfs,
tides, etc.
All these pretty and attrac-
i've things will be found in
the basement.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
rnn AmerIcnna N Alhnnr.

ALBANY, Oct ~ Tho delegates 70 the
American international congress arrived
here al $3.50 p. m They were cordially re-
ceiyed by Mayor Maher and the freedom OF
the city extended to them At the capitol
they were received by the. governor, who. IN
an extended speech, welcomed them 10 the
state and the capitol The party escorted
by the governor then went on tour Of in
spection through the capitol
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
rhe wnr storr zoo crnnll.h.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1s.-The dispatch from
Montreal stating that the order from the
British war Office, requiring full information
regarding the facilities for transportation of
troops from one part Of Canada to another.
indicated a possible rupture between Great
Britain and the United States, receives little
credence here
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
A pefunct Iron comnrar.

BELvrDERE, N j.. Oct l2-The real e.
tate and personal property Of the defunct
West End Iron company, OF Hunterdon
county has been sold by Chester Van Syckle
as receiver The debts o. the company are
about 100000, while the assets are about
one-tenth of that amount. The property was
bought in BY representatives Of the company
and the concern win Be reorganized
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
The Deleeatea viii visit tho sonth

BALTIMORE, Oct l2-Walker Blaine, Of
the state department. writes to The Manu-.
facturers' Record that the Pan-American
congress win visit the southern states later IN
the season when the various and peculiar in.
dustries Of those states can be seen to better
advantage II is the desire that the dis
tingnishei visitors shall be given an oppor.
tunity TO see them all, and it wns therefore
necessary to divide the tours and each section
be visited when its peculiar industries could
be seen 10 the best advantage
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
.InIn shermnn,a nrntinn-

FINpLAY, o., Oct. Senator John sher-
man slipped quietly into the city at noon 10
attend to some real estate investments His
friends discovered his presence, however
and arrangements We're at once set on foot
for an impromptu reception. The senator
was serenadod at his hotel, and the plaudits
of fully 5000 people brought him 10 the
balcony where he made a short speech.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
BELLE HAMLlN WINNER.
The Swift Buffalo Mare De-
feats Harry Wilkes.
THE VICTORY REPRESENTS $500

Match at Fleetwood Driving Park.
Hamlln Took Two Heats Straight.
Closing sale Of the Fairlawn stud.
NEW YoRK, Oct 12-The announcement
Of the match race between Belle Hamlin and
Harry Wilkes proved a drawing card for
Fleetwood park The club housc, verandahs
and the grand stand were crowded with in
terested spectators. Among the prominent
horsemen present were G. J. Hamlin. Jesse
Smith and Garry Marshall, Of Buffalo; the
Sire brothers, Gabe Case Robert and David
Bonner, and George Archer, president Of
the Rochester Driving Park association
The track was never faster than when the
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
switchmeu ON STRIKE.

TOLEDO, O., Oct ~ The switchmen in
the yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad in
this city have struck for higher wages
Business in the yards of that company as well
as in the yards of the Hooking Valley and
Ann Arbor railroads is suspended The men
and the company are equally determined.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
DIED 4. "The ola Homestead !,

New YORK, Oct IL Job Lilly a retired
merchant Of Lowell, Mas, died Of heart dis
ease while witnessing the play 1.-THE Old
Homestead at the Academy Of Music He
was visiting his son in this city and his wife
was with him when he died He was IS years
old, and seemed to be in good health up to
the moment Of his death.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
sherman Brothers' Manager Dend.

BUFFALO Oct l2-Frank H. Tyler, the
.nte assistant manager Of the Associated ele-
vntors, operated by sherman Brothers, who
has been suffering from typhoid pneumonia
since September %, died yesterday after
noon. Mr., Tyler was 80 years old. II is ex-
peoted that his remains will be sent TO his
home in Bradford, Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Killed In a Collision.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Oct. IA passen-
ger train and an extra freight train on the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad col
lided near Bridgeport station. Both engines,
several freight cars and two passenger coaches
were demolished. One man, David Moore,
was instantly killed, and number Of others
fatally hurt.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Escaped oonvicts KIN Bloodhounds.

EDDYvuLE, KY, Oct. 12-The escape Of
two convicts Henry Poindexter, serving a
sixteen year term, and Marion Mcbride, six
years, was discovered at the penitentiary at
roll call. Pursuit was at once commenced
with bloodhounds, but the oonyicts cunning
ly poisoned the dogs with bits Of meat
dropped along the trail
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
siz Killod in a Month.
ne Fourht Al WaterIoo.

NEW ORLEANS Oct 12-The Times Demo-
Gratis Opelousas special records the death of
Theodore Clement Batalle, native Of
France, at his home in that parish. He par
ticipated in the battlsof Waterloo and at the,
time of his death was 76 years old.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
AxteI SOLO for s1os. .Ooo.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 12.-Col Conley, Of
Chicago, at 1880 p. m. completed the pur-
chase of the great trotter Axtel for SlO5, GOO
Il is supposed he represents a syndicate
Andy Welsh, Of Hartford and John Madden,
of Lexington, offered Williams sl0l 900 for
the colt, and had certified check for forfeit
To nlrnr him
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
orushed 81 Flftr ron. d conl.

WnKEsRARRE, Pa, Oct. l2-Peter Nc
Manus, coal worker at one Of the mines
here, was killed by fall Of fifty tons of coal.
Two Polish miners were badly injured.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
siugeed with a Pnper Weight.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 12.-Harry Hill, Of
Oklahoma fame, during quarrel in his
Office with George Morgan over a matter OF
business, was struck on the head with paper
weight and 80 seriously injured that his re-
covery is doubtful.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Household goods are found
in profusion in our basement.
We never had an earlier sea-
son and never had better goods
to deserve it.
Blankets - Our Blanket
sales are large and ahead of
anything we have ever done.
We started the season in
August by selling those ele-
CANT Pullman Palace Car
Blankets for $3.65 each, which
were worth to make at the
mill 5000. We had FIVE cases
there's about IL blankets
left.
We now offer one hundred
pairs of elegant white blankets
in two qualities, which we feel
sure viii quickly recommend
themselves to all quick seeing
customers. One woven from fine
south down wool has been our
regular So Blanket. 1t is I'D
in size, fine and soft to the
touch, beautifully borderd in
pink, blue and red, and silk
bond. You can have them
either all wool or wool and
cotton, as you prefer. The
price will be SIS instead of So
The other is a blanket fully
as large, a big, generous dou-
bic bed blanket weighing 6
pounds, full and soft to the
touch, has been our regular
$3.50 blanket. They come
in red and blue borders and
we shall sell them for S4 AZ
per. pair. We consider these
the best white blanket bargains
we have ever offered.
We have a fine quality Of
II-4 all plain red blanket
which has been So. SO. We
shall put it in this blanket
sale for SIS per pair.
Comfortables We have a
fine assortment in cheese cloth
and batiste comfortables.
They are nicely tufted and
filled and come in cream,
white, pink, blue, canary and
red, all with cat stitched edges.
For light bed coverings or
throw downs these goods are
quite popular-$I.75 to S.. so.
each.
Over one hundred and fifty
styles and colorings in calico,
chintz and satteen comfort
ables-everything pretty in
these goods we have and the
prices are from ST. to SIS.
Ladies stripe skirting by the
yard is 21a yards wide, all wool
and prettily shaded in red and
black and grey and black
the best skirting made for
$I.25 per yard.
Skirts-A large lot of all
wool skirts come to us at al
special price. They are 23sI
yards wide and 40 inches long,
in beautiful combination Of
plaids and stripes. Greys,
grey and black, reds, and red
and black They are SIPS
skirts everywhere, but we shall
sell this lot for $I.oo each.
Any lady or gentleman in
terested in good standard red
flannels should put their hands
on the quality we are selling
for 3715 cents. You will find
it hard to equal it for less than
weight, quality and color
are superb.
We have a counter full of
novelties made of colored lin
en-. Little nick.nacks for out
lining that go around the
house with as much gratihca-
ton to the little girl as to the
grandma.
Toilet Bags-with places
and names for everything
cents.
Shoe Bags-with figures of
little gentlemen, rollicking
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
President corbin Coming Home

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-President Corbin,
Of the Reading railroad will sal. for New
York from Liverpool ON Saturday, Oct u,
~ lie steamer Jm1ria.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
II
A Rig loan Ril4

BERLIN, Oct IA bill to authorize the
issue Of loan Of 249, 900, 900 marks has bsen
submitted 70 the buadea'sth- A largo pro-
portion Of this money is 70 be expended o.
eecSsrt q ttssS zssaafizsy,
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Nnrth nalnta.s I..ri.latnre-

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct Governor Mel
lette has issued proclamation convening
the South Dakota legislature for Oct Is to
elect two United States senator's.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
A presldnntinl Annointment.

WAsHIS sTor, Oct 12.-The president has
appointed John W. Blackburn, Of Utah, as
sociate justice Of the supreme court of the
territory Of Utah
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Again a winner.
AxteIi heats sunoI,s Recor,I

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Oct .2.-Axtell, the
Syear-old stallion, with the help Of the run
ming horse Farmer John, was sent to beat
the S-year-old record l2;l3s0 held by the
California fully Sunol, and lowered II 1%
seconds. The first quarter was reached in
OBS, the half in :05ll, the three-quarters in
l;S7& and the mile in 2:i2 The great
stallion finished strong, without a wabble or
false stroke. Besides reducing the 3-year-
old record, this performance beats the rec
ord for stations at all ages. Williams, the
driver, was taken from his sulxy and borne
aloft on the shoulders Of his admirers, amid
cheers for the gallant colt and driver.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILAINGToN, DEL.


Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scrlptlun carefully managed
This company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc ed to accept it as sole
surety in an cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business viii find this company
convenient deposito for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. cali at the office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR,
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. H Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea. Thos. jackson,
William Bush, Wm 4. Porter,
w. SALISBURY, Jr, Joseph Swift
II. Il. Carter, VIC Pennypacker,
DR.. j. A. Draper, J Smith Brennan,
r. Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George w Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, H A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
nELP WANTED.

THOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRI Mt
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SHlPLEY STREET.
GANvAsSERs.- ONE OR TWO GOOD.
" sober. clean men, who need work, can earn
about eight dollars a week with easy hours.
Address, WORK, Evening journal office.
EIRsT-CLASS PANTS AND VEST MAX
II er; also one 10 help on Goats; constant
employment. JAMES MCKE0UGH, Sixth
and Shipley streets.
~ ENTEEL PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO
" general housework. Apply TO 7O3 w.
10th street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
rr-1TInister TaiIhaud Dead.

PANS, Oct 12-The death is announced of
n Adrien Albert Tailhaud, formerly sens-
Tor and ox-i,..-ists- o. justice.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Property Owners.

MERCHANT & Co., importers and
dealers in roofing plates, sheet copper,
sheet brass, ETC.. New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, are issuing
to the tr ide neat little illustrated
descriptive pamphlet of "a pages,
entitled, "A Tin Roof" descriptive
Of the manufacture. sizes, thicknesses.
weights and brands Of the various
kinds Of tin plates used in roofing
buildings. The treatise fully describes
the kinds Of tin roofs. how to put tin
together. and the special advantages
Of standing seam roof, the allowance
for greater amount of expansion
and contraction over that Of the fiat
seam. Also treats Of the cutters,
fire walls, soldering, painting, sug-
gestions, as builders and carpen-
ters' specifications, etc. This little
work has already entered upon
its fourth edition, evidencing the
fact of its merit. and the favor
which l. has met at the hands Of the
trade. Thee will be mailed on appli-
cation to the head cffice or any of its
branches.
Industrial World, Sc pit. s.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
BANNING AND FINANCIAL

EOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SHIPLEY STREET.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
Tl,o rIrst Racr.

Driver Turner drew the pole for Harry
Wilkes. The word was given at the second
attempt, with Belle Hamlin +, short neck in
the van. Harry Wilkes, however, soon took
the lead, but at the quarter was only a neck
ahead. Both were trotting perfectly Going
into the backstretch the mare shot out like
an arrow, and at the half was nearly two
lengths ahead Neither had broken. Be
tween the half and three-quarters the geld.
ing had closed up the gap, but only on
sufferance.
Nearly Nose and Nose.
Rounding the stretch they were nearly
nose and nose Everybody, with hated
breath, watched the drivers urge the fast
trotters. The whip wns used On HARRY
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

ono KING STREET.
OUJ On Saturday night we viii give to
each customer a cup Of our condensed coffee
free. Don't forget to be on hand on Saturday
night and swe1l show you all our drives in
tea, coffee and sugar, al drives in fruit and
new huckwheat. We have lots and lots of
drives. 1t will pay you to see those sardines
at cents in oil, and another drive Is our
French coffee. another is our tea lovely Guns
and saucers with every half pound. Another
drlVe Is those new prunes and California
peaches. New mince meat pounds for q cts.
Condensed mince meat 10 cts. a package
New baking molasses. just like honey. 10 cts.
ring. might tell all day-I could not enum-
crate our bargains. There's fine creamery
butter az 25 cts. pound. Now don't forget
this hne molesses at 10 cts. a ouarf ard
French Soap,O Old Rosin Soap as hard IA iron 10
scrub with Fresh eggs and ali country pro-
duce at
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
R. R. ROBINSON g CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE.
32 shares Of the Wilmington Coal Gas Com
pany's stock.
shares of the Delaware Railroad stock
- shares Masonic Hail Company Stock.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given. available in all parts
the world, and drafts on England Ireland,
france. Germany ami Switzerland issued.
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
NO. bO2 MARKET STREET.
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. M,
and on Tuesday and Saturday from to 8 D. N.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GHo. w. BUSH, GEO. s. CAPELLn,
President. Wee President.
K. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Jos. VI. MATHER. Auditor.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

speedy flyers responded to the starters bell
Drivers Andrews and Turner logged their
charges in review before the grand stand
and each received loud and long applause
The action Of both racers was admirable
First heat-Pools; Belle Hamlin $40, Harry
Wilkes $50
Evening journal., 1889-10-12


Wilkes frequently, but 10 no purpose. Cen
tie urging was all that the mare needed, and
she came under the wire a winner by an easy
length Time, 0:83-1:O5g gf-i4ll{- -2.l64.
Second Heat-Pools: Belle Hamlin, $50
Harry Wilkes, sl7.
Greeted with Applause.
The appearance Of the daughter Of All.
mont, Jr., was the signal for loud shout Of
applause. Women waved their handker.
chiefs and men cheered The first attempt
at scoring saw the trotters under the wire in
a start devoid of favor 70 either. Harry got
a lead Of a nose but he lost It and took
Bellies dust to the wire. Neither made
break. At the eighth the mare was three.
quarters OF a length in the lead and going
easily.
Again a Winner.
AT the quarter there was no change, but
between there and the half Harry lessened
the space Of daylight between himself and
the mare. Coming up the hill IL was neck
and neck, but in the stretch Andrews let
"The Bellen out, and she won the heat and
race in jog.
Harry Wilkes was under the whip in the
finish, but he was no match for Belle. AS
the winner sped by the judges stand
mighty shout went up from thousands Of
throats. Time, 0:33--1;0 ;06il lack l-2:l9k.
Belle Hamlin's lucky owner will pocket
the snug sum Of 81 800 as a result Of the
mares victory.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

Our Coat Department is a
busy place, Our Stockinette
Jackets are selected with I'M
usual care and made only of
standard materials-the work
manship and fit are unexcelled.
Our fine gauge Stockinette
Jacket at SIS, with satin face is
a wonder. Compare with any
for fit. and quality and this you
will buy.
Our Children's Coats are
here in prettier styles than
ever.
You had better be around
among coats early.
Upholstery goods in great
and elegant variety. Our lace
curtains range in price from
rs cents to $50. In all the
newest importations.
Many specialties are here in
Madras, Silk and Chenille
Curtains which would amply
repay a look.
Evening journal., 1889-10-12
lsoaailng to Death.
a Soc of Faces upturned.

II seemed but moment till the corner
group was lost IN sea OF faces all turned in
horror 70 where the ghastly tragedy was be-
ing enacted. Thousands blockaded Chambers
street from Broadway 10 block beyond
Center street Thousands hung with white
faces upon the approach to the Brooklyn
bridge Still other thousands blocked an
traffic on Center street. From All tile side
streets within view there peered out other
faces- thousands upon thousands
Evening journal., 1889-10-12

- ltAiN4z zsllrs-