davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
VIRGINIA INVADED.
General Grubb Leads a Detachment
Of Veterans Into Fred
ericksbnrg


FREDERIcKsBURG. Va, Oct. "a, 1890
On Saturday morning. October IS, at early
cock growing. General Grubb, with a de-
tachmeut Of the Twenty-third New Jer-
ser Volunteers. was seen to silently APP
proacn the town from the direc-
ton Of Washington, ID. c.. and before
the Mayor and Common Council had
time TO rub their eyes and gather their
thoroughly demoralized forces, General
Grubb had stationed his pickets on every
every direction trading coffee for tobacco
with the few old Rebels who made bold
to show themselves General Grubb ap-
pointed Captain Cotton. Of the Twenty
first Conuectlcut Volunteers, Chief Com
missary and Lieutenant w. S Hills, also
Of Hartford, Conn, his assistant, with
orders to furnish his men with one days
cooked rations, and to provide such ac-
commodations for hungry and thirsty
veterans as couldbe procured. In thirty
minutes hot breakfast was ready, and
the veterans were marched up, aud each
drew full rations.
Pickets were thrown out aud line of
battle was formed, and the detachment
went over the field where General Frank
lin fought Stonewall jackson in 1852
They made such criticism on that battle
as seemed to them proper and just, and
after having seen all that was of interest
In that direction they returned to their
hotea, where the Chief Commissary
and his assistant were ready with
sumptuous dinner. After par
taking, the line was again formed and set
out for Salem Church. four miles distant,
where these men had helped 10 fight on
the long to be remembered 3D. of May.
1868. They all confessed that to occupy
the church and churchyard now was
much easier than twenty-eight years ago.
And many a veterans heart leaped to his
throat as he viewed the ground he once
fought over.
The church still shows many marks of
Federal bullets. and the whole field still
bears battle scars enough TO remind them
Of the stirring scenes. The veterans gath
cred around the altar of the old church
and joined IN prayer and praise.
After singing that Christmas anthem,
Peace on Earth. Good Will to Men. the
hat was passed around, and the old battle
SCARED soldiers with one hand brushed the
tears from their eyes and with the other
remembered the poor and needy, and
when the money was counted a hand
some sum was found to assist Old Salem
Church to obliterate the marks of war
and to take new lease Of life
The veterans then returned to the
town, where an abundant supper was
ready. All seemed pleased with this,
their second advance on Fredericksburg,
and the citizens OF the old city were much
pleased with the party
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
SOME QUEER ISSUES.
Clans, Oysters, Sturgeon and Horses
Figure in Various Parts
of the State.

The present campaign is the most re-
markable New Jersey has ever seen, that
is. if the political news is read between
the lines. In nearly every county there
is fierce contest being waged on local
issues which differ as much in one county
from the other as mud is from taffy. 1t
gives much pungency to the political
news of the day TO observe what are the
causes Of political contention in different
parts OF the State. and when they are ar
rayed IN line like new recruits on dress
parade the effect is whimsical if not ludi-
crous- Up in Sussex the light Is on milk
not the milk of human kindness. out
tho milk that goes TO cheer the dark.
gloomy cup Of coffee of the New York
boarding house. The farmers of Sussex
want reduction In the price of the
freight on milk. All last Winter the ia
nous Bale Milk bill kept the Legislature
in foment- Assemblyman Bale and
Senator Smith struggled with it, but the
farmers found the corporations too much
for them. Both candidates, Jeremiah
Laytoe, the Republican, and Jacob Swar-
tout. the Democratic aspiraut. declare the
Winter.
CLANS AND OYSTERS.
Down in Monmouth the contention is
over clans; not the succulent Little Neck
that stirs the stomach OF epIcureS. but
the big bulinoses aud sand clam that give
flavor and meat to the nourishlng and
plebeian clam chowder- Thomas S. r.
Brown, who was defeated three years ago
on the clam question. Is again q candi-
date The clam men are after him. They
remember how he lobpied last winter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
THE RING BROKEN
All Indications Point
to a Crushing Defeat
for McPhillips:
The Republican Pre-
cincts Turning Out
a Heavy Vote.
And the Gravel Train Not
Yet Signal1ed.
PLENTY OF RING VILLAINY
Anti-Ring Ballots Stolen and
Los" Republican Chal-
lengers Insulted and
Arrested.
NC VIOLENCE REPORTED.
As Rule, the Secret Voting Sys-
TEN Seems to Work
Smoothly.
OVERHEARD ON A NEW YORK STREET THIS
MORNING.
From the New York Herald.
$ "Going to vote todayr'
"Yep.r
"Grantf"
Mo-
"scottr'
mo"
"rhen why do you vote at ALL sup
AT THEIR OLD GAME.
The Ringsters Twice Steal the Re-
publican Tickets from a POLL
ing Place.

The Ringsters are at work again.
There are no Republican ballots IN the
Ninth precinct OF the First district at the
--Rotorious No. 1 Engine precinct on sreu-
ben street The ballots have disappeared
twice. A package for the precinct con-
tanning both Republican and Democratic
ballots was sent by City Clerk Scott to
the First precinct police station yester-
day.
Captain Farrier took charge of them
until this morning, when the package
was given to Policeman Thomas Kelly,
who delivered the tickets to the ell ection
officers at the precinct.
TWO PACKAGES DISAPPEAR
This morning John Brennan. Republi-
can nominee for Assembly in the First
district, reported to the Chief of Police
that some one had stolen the Republican
ballots twice. The first time the City
Clerks ballots were stolen and the second
time the thieves stole the ballots which
Brennan put there to replace the first
batch. Chief Murphy sent Sergeant Cox
to the polling place TO investigate.
When he returned he said:-"The cleo
ton officers say that there were no Repub-
hcan ballots in the first package and they
showed me some ballots which had been
sent by Brenn n.
UsELEss U. 6. MARsHALS.
The marshals at this precinct are good
for nothing They stand about doing
nothing with their hands in their pockets
leaning against the wall. Brennan went
to Supervisor Muirheid, who said that
the matter would have to lie until the
United States District Attorney arrives,
about twelve O'clock
Then the whole board will have
chance to play their now you see IL and
rtx<...< ~ta
for they will probably be arrested.
There is also trouble at the Third precinct
of the Second district Supervisor Scott
challenged two voters on the grounds
of citizenship. aud the democratic
election officers allowed the votes to be
sworn in without any production OF
naturalization papers. The case was re-
ported to Supervisor Muirheid. About
twenty-five loungers are also in this poll
ing place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
THE SHIP CAULKERs' BALL.
A Large Company Present at the Third
Given by the Association.


The third annual ball Of the Jersey
City Ship Caulkers' Association was held
at Woods Hall last night. The hall was
very tastefully decorated, and those pres
ent seemed to enjoy themselves thorough
ly. There were about sixty couples in
the grand march, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. !. s. Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs III. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hanley,
Mr.tand Mrs. }. b. Taylor, VIM. Grifing
Miss K Fleming, E. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Funk, John Fleming. Ann Brown.
d. Mcdowell, Miss NJ Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Busbey, John Lynch, Miss K
Morris, Joseph Coughlin. Miss n. Pfeifer,
B. Ammon, c. H. Dunn. Miss Maggie
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs j. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs L. Napoleon, John Davis, f.
McCoullough. Miss NJ. Kelly. L. Nc
Intyre. Miss n. Gardner, H. Strobe, Miss
j. Boyian, Mr.. and Mrs Hickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokey, George Heintz, Miss
L EhrgoIs. Peter and daughter Vineva.
Charles Clark. Jennie Pender. Samue.
Pender. Bertha Cox. Miller Wissert, Min
ME Brown. George Hughes, Miss A,
Sullivan, \. Wiseman. Miss L. Glicker,
Mr. aud Mrs p Wiseman, James
Flemming, j. McMann, J. Cassidy
b. Murphy. John Kenney, w
Whalen, II. Ehrgott. Miss j.
Cassidy, G. Dirst, Miss w. Dorm,
c. Smith. Miss NJ Carey, c. PeiIl, Miss
T. Carney, c. Shaffer, Miss j. GrOte,
L. Kenny, Miss Z. Darlon. George Smith,
Miss K Whalen, J. Murphy. Miss Annie
Brown, c. Schoepler. Miss T. Kline.
Louis Dorst. Miss L. Fischt, Henry j.
Enrgott and sister. j. Laugrish. Miss
Perrin. J. Lemmere, Miss J. Morrell.
John Davis. Miss j. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
e. Anderson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
COURT CONGRESS- BALL
A Distinguished Affair at Pohlmann's
Last Evening.

A Distinguished Affair at Pohlmann's
Last Evening.
The ANIMAL ball Of Court Congress No.
1901, A. o. f. Of A.. was given in Pohl-
mann's Winter Hail last evening. and it
was a brilliant success. The hall was
prettily decorated and was thronged until
this morning. The event OF the evening
was the presentation Of a gold headed
cane 10 Coroner George Brackner as the
most popular Forester present. Mr..
Brackner Is the chief ranger of the court.
The music for the dance was furnished
by Prof Ninger. Mr.. Lodie Loshen, was
floor manager, assisted by Mr.. Michael
Moran.
In the throng / noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hunt, Coroner and Mrs George
Brackner. Mr.. and Mrs. William HAM
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly, Mr. John
Hall, Miss Mary Beck, Mr. Louis Hall,
Miss Maggie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Stockfish. Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Nabb, MIR. and Mrs. Peter Alberts, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Norton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boldt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry German, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward SJockfish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. George San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goddard,
Mr.. Thomas Carroll. Miss Mamie God
dard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blackm0re, Mr..
Fred Bray, Miss Emily Goddard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Wich, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mohr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Well, Mr. William Roddigan.
Miss Brown, Mr.. Lewis Menegaux, Mr..
Michal Purcell. Mr.. Emil Seller. MIR Les
ter Seller, Mr.. Henry Branrigan, DIR. and
Mrs. G. j. Rooney, Mr.. Eugene Liffers.
Miss Caroline Fourcad. Mr.. Arthur Fl.
Bassford, Miss Minnie Uhde. Miss Grace
BAssford, Mr.. Robert Freitag. Mr.. George
Hoffman, Mr.. John Battlem, Mr. William
Quinn, Mr.. Charles Voldenauer, Mr. and
Mrs. George sanders, Chief Ranger Trout
and Treasurer Higgins, of Court Ashley;
Miss Leshen, Miss lille Henning,
Miss Sophie Loshen. Miss Dora Henning,
Miss Gertie Smith and many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
ROW IN The UNION HILL COUNCIL.
Mr.. sehlemm Calls His Fellow Council
men a Pack of Thieves.

Mr.. Sehlemm Calls his Fellow Councfl-
men a Pack Of Thieves
There was lively meeting OF the Union
Hill Town Council last night A resolu-
tion was offered that proposals for bids
for the Improvement of Main street be
advertised. Councilman Schlemm did
not think the work was necessary The
Board decided that il was, notwithstand-
ing Sehlemm's objections, and passed the
resolution
Schlemm then arose. He was unsteady
on his feet
Gentlemen ? said he: s'if you do this.
you are roDbing the public You are e
pack Of thieves"
There was great deal Of confusion for
a time. and the sergeant-at-arms looked
bothered The meeting broke up without
any bloodshed, however After the meet
ing several me mbers OF the board met and
said that II Schlemm acted Ia the manner
he did again that steps would be taken to
have him ousted from his seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
THE RINGS DESPERATION.
A Republican Challenger Arrested
on Complaint Of an Indicted
Election officer.

James Murphy, Republican chal-
lenger at the Third precinct of the Second
district. was arrested this morning on a
warrant issued by Justice Weed The
warrant was sworn out by Jacob
Moschel. an indicted election officer,
and charged Murphy with Illegal voting.
The arrest was made 10 get rid OF Muir
ply. who was challenging every suspi-
cious voter on the ground OF citizenship.
In this manner he had prevented the
casting Of thirty votes, and the Ring man
ayers at the precinct took this method
of having him taken away. Justice
Weed admitted Murphy in the sum OF
81 ,0D Horace Farrier became his bonds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
THE VOTING In HOBoKEN.
A Great Demand for wanser Pastors
He VIII Carry the Ninth.


He VIII Carry the Ninth.
Commissioners Minturn and Virgins
sat for an hour In the Hoboken City Hall
this morning in order to fill any vacancies
which might occur In any Of the election
precincts In the northern part Of the
county. There was nothing for them to
do, however. as all the election officers
were on hand.
made tour of the different polling
precincts in this city this morning and
from what / could observe the new svs-
tenn of voting works like u charm. There
is an absence of workers from the polls
and voter does not have dozen tickets
thrust into his hands as
heretofore. The votes are falling
like snowfiakes. and If appearances are
not very deceptive Wanser will carry the
Ninth district. Democrats are voting
the regular ticket, but are scratching
McPhillips. There was a great demand
for Wanser pastors this morning. All
the Germans and the boys of the Second
Regiment are enthusiastic over Wanser's
chances.
w. d. DAILY, the Assembly candidate,
will win by reduced majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

Tho Tickets for Eighteen Precincts Not
Claimed Mt the City Clerks ONCE
The failure Of eighteen poll clerks to
call upon City Clerk Scott for tickets TO
be supplied to the polling precincts to
which they were ASSIGNED caused no end of
speculation among the anti-Ring workers
down town this morning, and the air is
thick with rumors of bribery The law
is that the County Clerk shall deliver the
tickets in sealed packages 10 the
City Clerk and that the City
Clerk shall deliver them 10 the
clerks Of the various election boards
The Election Bond clerks ara Obliged to
give to the city clerk a receipt for ballots
thus accepted. and is required TO procure
. receipt for the same from his Election
libut the eighteen called for the tick
ets last night. AS soon as the City Clerk
found these had not called he imme-
distely sent the packages to Police Head
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
ERIE's NEW DOUBLE ENDER
Launch of Fine Jersey City Fsrryboat
from Delaware Shipyard.
Special 70 the JERSEY Cftg Nsus

from a Delaware Shipyard
Special 70 the Jersey City Nslrs
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4, 1s90-Among
the huzzas of multitude of small boys
and the blowing OF few whistles from
craft in the river. the new ferryboat John
G. MCCULLOUGH was successfully launched
in the Delaware yesterday afternoon at
Nea1ie q leyy's shipyard.
The threatening weather which made
umbrellas, necessary at Intervals pre-
vented larger gathering Of people at the
launching. but there were. as it was,
about i've hundred, among whom was
large sprinkling OF the gentler sex. These
spectators stood on the wharves and
watched the preliminary saving and un-
loosening OF timbers, etc, to the big
boats's maiden plunge into the
water On her deck were con-
qregated workmen and a few gentle
men connected with the railroad
line for which the boat was made Among
the latter was Captain T. A Egbert, gem
eral superintendent of the floating equip
ment OF the company, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Egbert, who christ
ened the boat with the usual ceremony as
gracefully and noiselessly she swung into
the arms of the ever-wooing Delaware.
The new boat was constructed for the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
Iohus anu 10 70 ue useu hs rdl1rOau Ierry-
boat between Jersey City and New York.
1t is much like the Bergen, in use there
now. The Mccullough is 225 feet long,
65 feet over the guards and has IL feet
depth of hold. She has a compound en-
gine 30 by 60 feet and with a three-foot
stroke. Her boilers are IL feet in diane
ter, and IL feet long. Her steam pressure
is hundred. She has double-ended
screw propeller. She is fitted up with all
the latest appliances. electric lights, etc,
and viii be, in the opinion OF Mr.. Levy,
'.the finest ferry-boat afioat.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

A pleasant social gathering took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cangar.
Court House Place, last Wednesday night.
During the evening Russel ]. Keller and
f. Leonard sang solos, and Miss Wilbur,
OF Newark, rendered several excellent
Mr. aud Mrs Maxwell. Mr.. George Con-
way, Miss Maud Whitlock. Mr.. J. Hop
kins, Miss A. Cullen. Mr.. Fred Jones. OF
Hoboken. Miss J. Drummond. Mr.. Fred
Frozer. Miss NJ Master. Mr.. Frederick
Williams. Of New Brunswick, Miss NJ.
Redden. Mr.. F. c. Taylor, Miss n Whit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
HOBoKEN,s MILITIA DANCING.


Inc successfuI heetptloA OF ComPAny
A. Ninth Regiment
Company A, Second Regiment, Of Ho-
boken, held It's annual reception at Odd
Fellows Hall in that city last night
The affair was decided success. about
seventy-hye couple participating Ths
August Brantigam and Miss Bonce1et-
Among those vino participated in the
affair were Assistant Floor sManager H.
Live, Miss Braddigan. Sergeant Samuel
Allison, Miss Egan. Captain Sagendorf,
Mrs. Sagendorf, Lawrence Fallon. Miss
Leahy, c. Esser. Mrs. Esser. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Hildemann. c. Eutrup. Miss
Clark, Sergeant Thorburn. Quarter Mas
ter Sergeant Martin and Privafes Walker
and Simon, of the Fourth Regiment.
Lieutenant Elsesser and Mrs. Elsesser. G.
Sanders and Mrs. Sanders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

. Last night the Democrats held rous-
ing ratification meeting at Cronheim's
Theatre. The Hon. Charles H Winfield
was the principal speaker. He urged
the necessity OF the election of Mr.. DAILY
to the Assembly in the Ninth district.
He did not say one word for Johnny Nc
Phillips, Davis puppet, and the fact did
not escape the notice of the audience.
Judge Albert Hoffman and ex-Judge
Garretson also spoke, and as every circus
must have a clown. Julius Schlatter, who
was formerly Jeffersonian but is now il
''wid de gang" acted the part excel
lently
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
HOW THE BALLOTISG PROGRESSES.
The Votes About Normal in the Third
and Seventh Districts.

Inc votes About normal In the Third
and Seventh Districts-
The vote in the Third district was nor
mai up to one O'Clock today. At the
First of the Third, Democ-
ratio precinct, one hundred and twenty
three votes were cast, aud the registry was
800. At the second and other Democratic
precincts where 200 had been registered
81 votes were cast. In the Fifth precinct
16l votes were cast, and the registry was
425. In the Sixth precinct where 541 were
registered 17S votes were cast.
In the Eleventh precinct 40 votes were
cast and the registry was 300. In the
Twelfth precinct 105 votes were cast, aud
52S registered. In the Thirteenth Ill
votes were cast against 160 at the same
time last year.
In the Seventh district the vote Is very
heavy. At the First precinct
232 votes were cast out Of
710 registered, while at the Second
precinct strongly Republican. 300 votes
out of a 297 registry were cast. In the
Third precinct 209 votes out OF sS2 regis
tered were cast, and in the Fourth pre-
cinct 1s2 votes were in out OF 720 regis
tered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

paul Frank IS a half-witted Saloon
keeper dong business at No. 155 Park<av-
enue, Hoboken. Last night he beat his
stepson and threatened 70 kill his wife
He was arrested At the desk in the
station-house about 500 was taken from
him. This morning he was bailed Tor
trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

lock. Mr. NJ. I.avendar and Miss Nellie
Lavendar, Mr.. l.. Henwick, Mr.. Charles
Hill, Mr.. George Landwehr, Mr. n
Welsh, Mr.. John Courtney aud Mr. Ed
ward Caugor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

quarters. aud from there they were dis
srlbuted 70 their proper places. While
the law does not state explicitly that
the polling clerks shall call upon the City
Clerk. II is not for moment to be imag
iued that the City Clerk shall hunt up
each one in order to deliver the
tickets assigned them. yet Chief
supervisor Muirheid and Corporation
Counsel Edwards are not OF the
opinion that the law win hold these
clerks criminaliy responsible. No memo
rnnda was kept Of the negligent clerks at
City Clerk Scott's Office, and Chief of
Police Murphy. who had distributed the
eighteen packages, holds receipts for but
four Of them. The others will
not be handed him until
tomorrow, The four receipts he holds
are from J. McAnerney. Twelfth precinct
OF the Sixth district; William Howe,
Ninth of the First; William II.
Mead. Sixth of the Eighth. and
Jefferson Vreeland, Tenth Of the
Sixth. No one appears to know who the
other negligent clerks are. aud it would
seem that the matter OF obtaining re-
ceipts rests altogether in the honesty of
the clerks to nand them over tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04
A GOLD THIEF.


The Arrest OF smeiter VINO Chipped
the Gold Ears Clears Up Mystery,
Special 10 the jersey City Nesos.
NEWARK, Nov. 4. s90.-Adolph New
man. smelter, employed by the Ameri-
can Watch Case Company, was arrested
last night for stealing about $500 worth
of pure gold from the company during
the past four months. Detective Cos
grove watched and caught him stealing
pieces from gold bars given him to alloy
after Pinkerton men failed to unravel the
mystery of the disappearing metal.
Newman had S135 in money and $50
worth of gold when arrested. The stolen
gold he sold for As cents karat 1t is
worth $l-35. He said that a quantity Of
the metal would be found at his Eouse in
Brooklyn, aud Detective Cosgrove went
there tonight. Newman is 40 years old
and has a family.
Manager Oppenheimer and Detective
Cosgrove searched Newman's house in
Brooklyn tonight and got 500 worth Of
gold under the carpets. His wife and
two daughters were ignorant of his
doings, and are overcome by the affair
Mrs. Newman had only ten cents IN the
house. and says her husband did not
spend his stolen money at home. The
company says mis- stealings will foot up
a ,0U0-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-04

ADVICE 10 MorHERs-MRs. wrssIows SoorH
ING SyKrP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural quiet sleep BY re-
iieving the child from pain, and the litte cherub
pleasant TO taste. Il soothss the child, sofrens
the gums. aiayz eli pain. relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowe1s and IS the beat known remedy
other causes. Twenty i've ceats botlle.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

nsBoRNE. TggNPEE q CO. AnsTRAcToRs
~ Of lard fifseS rooms q %. II snd y, Boyd
hack seattle. wssn-