davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

he added. accepted the invitation. Jack
shvnidered the case Of coal oil and We
walked together among the stuups: AZ
rived at twu-room house ANAL and
poorly built, and which Jack and Paddy
had squatted IN directly after the builder
and owner had abandoned it, we entered.
a In me r front room were bedstead on
clothes covered by some blankets
probably those stolen from tho
Swede. . badly cracked and ler,sss
stove, two chairs, broom. a few chinped
dishes, two frying pans, two tin Guns. )
couee pot that was far from being clean. 4
pine table on which were few law books,
an ink pot, pens and writing papcr. m
there was anything else in the room did
not see 1t. Paddy sat behind the table with
steei-rimmed spectacles astride of his bulh-
Gus nose. He looked severely Al me and
admiringly at Jack. His eyes WANDERED
toward my pocket. AZ though to saw: ssls
will be lighter when get through With
complimenfed him on the fart ~ his M hsv.
ing washed his face since had last ssen
him. He listened gravelv 10 Jacks sx-
PLANTATION of my visit al its Conclusion he
unbended and laughed merrily. A. hs
wildly painted the scenes that the after.
noon would bring forth.
l talked long and earnestly with the
saos'>sS wv osto ufScu tnem 10 close their
court and so to work. assured them
that the future held serious trouble in
store for them II they continued 10 run
their evil course: They laughed at trouble,
rs is the wont OF hohos. and made light Of
the future.
A tramp steamer whistled hoarscly
down the river. l babe the hohos Of Sesiro
farewell. As I walked brisklv to the
steamboat landing passed drunken men.
When mounted to the deck / looked at
the stumpencumbered clearing on which
Sedro stands and saw Hobo Jack inspcct-
ing the drunken men through the keen
eyes of an expert TO see If they had arrived
at tit condition of alcoholism 10 be ar
rested. As we steamed up the river / saw
Jack lodging among the stumps. have
never seen him since
business called me from the Skarit
valley. When returned to the fair land
tho other day was told that the two hobos
of Sedro had fallen into the clutches OF tho
law, that they had been arrested and
brought before a lawfully constituted
court, over which judge who possessed
no sense of hunor presided, and that my
hobos had retired from business and tho
public view simultaneously, and further
learned that they would not rcappcar
for some years. grieve for nv hobos.
They were by far the most interesting ncO-
pie whom l met in Sedro. They. with
many tales, had aided me to pass many
hours that would otherwise have hung
heavily. l am grateful to them for TINT
service, and ] trust that they enjoy tho
memories of the days when they owned =
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
CHANCE FOR GRovKR CLEVELAND.
Tho Jains Of Gwalior Want = Fat and
Dignifaed God.
New York Sun.

Pity the jams of Gwalior The jams OF
Gwalior want god; real god. They
have asked the governor general of India
to urge the Gwalior government to ssallow
their 'immage' known as Ruth Biman" to
be changed into god. This cannot b.
done, they tell the governor general, until
.the .immage' is taken with PROFESSIONS
into the streets and accompanied by sew
eral manages which come from other
stations, and these take the new simmage'
to the temple" No procession, no rod.
Such is the simple piety of the Jaini sect.
and Is Lord Lansdowne has 'bowis, " as
Private Mulvancy would say, he will let
the Jaini simmage" 20 in the procession
and be made real god. But observe how
bashful the jams are about the apotheosis
of their .immage.n The one set of idoln-
tiers in the United States Is troubled with
no such scruples and perplexed with no
such doubts as bother their Jaini brethern.
They have made god without any
trouble and out Of the coarsest materials.
Moreover, their god talks. 1t IL the sim
plest thing to make god ont Of an "im-
don't know h64 -
Are there ~ 49, < 1n
If there is o06 ~;
have to do is to fai{ o.
him. Let him be sufficiently nl0
gish and wooden-hcaded to convey III0
idea of an image. The Jams must have On
image. Let them ascribe to him all the
wisdom customary In frst-class god,
hang rcverently on his words, attribute
to him supcrhuman knowledge and inialll~
bility of mind. They must prostrate them
selves before him, sing hymns in his
praise, pull down oil the other manages"
among them, and proclaim to the .nccring
Brahmins that the despised jams have at
last got god without Q flaw and without
a waist. In course Of time the jams will
come to regard their god az the biggest n
India. The essence Of idolatry II In tho
trustfulness of the idolater; and gods. Of
tin may, to the believers eye, become i'm
ages of gold.
The jams can get good tat god cheap.
without procession. There are plenty Of
drugs known to India which will put :
Jain into the state of hallucination and
exaltation in which he will believe that
stufiing is prophecy, egotisIn modesty,
dullness originality, and adiposity divin-
ity. We call the attention Of the governor
general of India to these facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.
REsroN. Wash. Nov. is. $50.

KENroN, Wash, Nov. Is, 1890.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, WASH
Dear Friend: / should have written you
before regarding our little girl. Her re-
covery was so very slow could not have
written before and said she was well, but
feel l can safely say she is we'll now, and
think had il not been for your medicines
she would not be with us now. Ny hus-
band, Yates Mountain, joins me in thank
ing you for the great favor you have con-
ferred on us. Wishing YOU greater pros
perity in your wonderful work. remain
sincerely, MRS. Y. MOUNTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
The AItogenetis Medicines
Bring Health and Happiness to Glad
den Many Hearts.
SgarrnE. Wash. Dec. II. 1870


Or. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: One year ago last October my
little girl was vaccinased against my
wishes. Her arm was infsamed for seven
weeks. After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, discharging pus and never
healing until spring. She had such terri
Ole pain IN her head that it drove her al
most insane. In August she received a
fail which made her much worse. and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst form. She grew constantly worse
ana the doctors could do nothing for her.
she was just about dying, perfectly
SPECIFICS, almost blind and suffering in
tense agony. We had given up all hope
and would have been glad to see her die
to end her terrible suffering, when hearing
through Mrs. MeDougal of DR.. Jordan, we
sent Tor you. When you came, about .
O'Clock in the evening, You said she was as
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogcnetic Medicines,
II used according 10 directions, would cure
her. We began giving her the medicines
at 10 o'clock the same evening. and she
never had paroxysm after that. Pre-
vioiis to this the spasms would come on
about this time in the evening and con-
tinue without intermission until 4 in the
morning. during which time we had to
hold her in bed to keep her from injuring
herself When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than living
child. As you said would he tho case. the
cure was slow but sure, and she is now
perfectly well. cannot sufficiently cx-
press my gratitude to You for what the
Histogenctic Medicines have done for our
child. remain, very sincerely,
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
TavlnrtS Mil Iata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
z the line to take to ais points East and
r ss'ns ;,r = 3 The psSISscss sorrE. e
day In the year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
tho Change Of caxsl
composed q Dining Cars UNSURPASSED. Pullman
Drawing Room Sieepers OF latest
equipment,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can BE- constructed and IN which .c.
ccsEuiodsfsons are bath FREe and furnished for
holders OF nssk or secoad-eiasz tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line cannersinx with an Ines. A.
sording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured In
ouvsnce through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points In America. England ana
company.
TRAINS LEAVE sEArrLE A FOLLOW,
e pss,1sss sss ssa,s train n. $40
f fassss.s; 81 sad Is ss'ss IN s
1920, $50 and ssS3 p M
rnarSs WILL ARRIVE Fnox
Eastern points, 1928 a m
Portland and south. $40 a m. and 7.2s .. m.
A assoss sa ana H sors Il o5 so ana s,o
Tacoma and local. 12:25 sac and tls1o q M;
2:le. 6:2o aud rs n
Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
Cay coaches. finest palace dining cars between
seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily SER
vice.
fuil information conce -ntRg rates. time Of
trains. routes and other details Furnished On appli-
cation 10
A. y. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pas. ACT
III First 81, COS. Washington Portland, Or.
j. A. NADEAU, General Agent seattle.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent Tl6 Second
street. Boston block. seattle. Wash
Z. ToNkIS. Ticket AGENT Seattle Depot, foot Of
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

These eminent specialists are well known by
years of experience, aud recognized as the most
successful and best patroniEed medical and surgical
experts In the country. Bear IN mind that this dis
peiisary Is permanently located here.
Nervous Debility. Spefmatorrh0ea Seminal
losses, Night Emissions Loss Of Vital Powers Sleep
lessness, Gloonness Depression OF spirits Aversion
to Society, Nearly Discouraged. Lack of Confidence,
Dull, IistieSs. unti, for study business rerma-
nently and speedily cured
Young men suffering from the effects of youthful
totiies or indscretloD should avail themselves of
our treatment, the greatest boon ever laid ct tho
altar OF suffering humanity. VIII guarantee pos
Tive cure In every case.
Blood and Skin Diseases syphilis, disease most
horrible In its results, completely eradicatcd with
our the use OF mercury.
Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Weak
Back. Rurning Urine, Frequency of Urlnating,
Urine high colored, or with milky sediment OH
standing, GonorrhHa, elect Cystitus, etc, perma-
nentiy cured Charges reasonable.
Structure cured in from 10 fifteen days without.
cutting or dila,ing This cure Is strictly the results
OF our own researches. Every case guaranteed.
Piles, Ffsta Eissure Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife, iigature caustic No deten-
ton from business. Over 1000 cured. Treat
ment scientific safe and painless and wonderful In
its results.
DR. Bowman 4 Co are the Oldest and most reiia-
been established In the city of Chicago In 1857.
The Seattle office is under the personal supervision
OF Dir Bowman.
|. Office Homrs-9a a. M. to Sp. Sundays, o to IL
a.
n. u. Persons unable 70 visit us may lie treated
At their homes by correspondence. Consultation
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
TRY "a FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific ve.tioui s sFs's
.s ana ,,i miles the shortest route 70 Chicago;
tourist sleeping cars through. placing gszssn 7;
gers In Union depot ten to nfty nors ancse ~ e:
other lines A. chllDefgsi; ,s ~ Tonzin. depoi
Ticket agcnt, Seattle. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
WEST SEATTLE PERRY

leave West Seattle-T q m. O. na-. n m.
anasys. 10 a. ny. IL M. Il M, p m. tSnn-
~ss. p M j. p. m. y m, $50 p. m, p m
Leave Seastle-T:so a m. $50 9 m. $50 o N
lSSnaAys. 1850 a m-1. 1850 a m. 80 n N,
80 N sSsndsys. $50 - M, $50 = IL, $50
NJ : BATES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on New
York, Chicago, 81 Paul, san Francisco. Port
laad, and various points in Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills of exchange on London available else
where IN Europe
Collections made at al points favorable terms
Bonds, stocks aud other valaablcs received de-
post FIR safe keenins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

THE EAISfxE.
! II HAYDEN. New York Miss n Goodwin, DO
" Potter Fidalso City sam Miller ss Z XII 40
jn no Z Hs smart i," sedro II / Road, San fran
T EsIss, &c &c FA sss,ss 81
W Taylor, Chicago
THE sxoouAIxIE.
J r Jones 6w, Hamilton Anderson, Gilman
: w Bixby, New York Miss \ IL Rose, San Doo
6 Evans, Leland. wish Miss . lie Rose. 40
NslsGn Marysvie ae %ss sDais snoSomh
] 4 c CHI; Q s Navy John ) KinbaIi Alden
4 w Robert & ", Frk'n II RobInson; 0rissns
Rnnsts9n stilia mish I k k'ns; Ha sssons
+ t saSssrs.' Do Do cL Houston, p Tcwn,d
4 Anderson, New orlns w Smith, Wssh. Y g
Snyder, snohomish Davidson, se y. p III
senator Cochrane, DIVA " W Buster, HeIens
o Vincent. New York Joe wevneft, g louis
smith "; sgok " arsns'i Fremont n,et'
Kuhn, San francisco " i White snchomish
rI.,Gaiiehy, San Jose ~ cs, gsiie ( y ~
6 Gilman, Marshaltn : 9 Anst v. I.e com.
i Rankin Il ", Fairhn Miss Wilkinson, Cesar
" Moore, Blk Diamo IS Moore,
Thos Dobson, Newcasti v w smith, ArilnBson
u Thomas. franklin bullock, VI man
Williams, Gilman II rthueis rhp"sSAs
King, MarysyilIe
THE GRAND.
:, postte-vaitb. ST. FAIbreGht, BoihelI
fa1.,cs Fntvesfer, NrsJ EnfvIEter, New o
At Wilson' Tacoma c b stanley, city
A Carter, Buckiy y ~ 800 Ia w.
= ~ tIoip,ronk rbiearo Ronald fl Rosiyn
] Cunningham, Roslyn = bE4kss 49,
J. Reagan, Tacoma Manuens losoa
AZ Z. =, worton Mass n 81 wilson. Tacoma
NJ 4 Pe,nie' RosIyu FW Clayton, CITY
Mrs w Clayton, city pssmnn, $3.50 nv
! W Hamisworth, do Lehman, issx
J Murray, Tacoma y SMITH, r,.o..x v.s
4 X Reed. sedro befnty, 4. T ssaha,s.
Rockingham, Utah spnoss 1880 nsss'srs
L.. - A 49, Ruyneft Davis Eugene
az ss - $500 sIs' r,,gene Cs Fexham, BoetOn
- :, r,s,.r eaa,on n d UNDERWOOD, Portld
Mrs rnderwo0d. PortId o Flay. Boston
Miss i Horton, do 7 q Murphy,
Ma Tainney, City Da'pAhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

40 ! fsFTZ BROS & CO.
=, General Agents. san ffanS3sSA
=. q HATFIklp. Agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
CEAerr RIVER ROUTE

SKAerr RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER W. +. MUNRoR
WI leave Ratfeld's wharf on Monday, wedne$
DAY and Friday mornings, on tide. for
HAMILTON. sEDRo. AVON. Mt. yERNoy
sTASwooD and way landings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

no SAN FRANCISCO
Anrali points In
CALIFORNIA
Via the MI. shasta route or
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To ali points
EAST AND SOUTH.
TEE scExIc HorrE OF THE PACIFIC COAST
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEpERs
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 20 express trains airordins superior &C
Communications for secondclass passengers
For rates, tickets. sleeping car reservations.
ETC., call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. District Passenger Agent
RoaERs n Assistant s se General freight and
Passenger Ascent. Portland. Or.
SEAATrTTILEH LAKE SHORE q EASTERN
December Is. 1890.
DAILY.
Lv. Seattle. AT Seattle
Far snohomisn; sedre. Ana s:ds = m 1908 m
For North Bend, Gilman and
rs ws y..,sr Italian, go N
DAILY xxcErr SUNDAY.
Gilman and way 400 p N 1000 m
Between Portland and Anacorses. ono train daily
each way.
Between Tacoma and Anaoortes. twc trains daily
each way.
Call for pocket time card
F.w. DUNN, Superintendent
4. W. RUFF. Genera, Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Your hair Ii falling. Islng eko0Anm -
Hair Grower viii stop - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Punch Gets. saiad sets, fsh sefs, Eame 80, &C.
rresrn scts. Tea sets chocolate scts, and ~ inet
anything you wsnt for lm1stlnns ps ~
seattle Crockery componys ~ front sueeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Free reclining chair ears run through rom
Portland 10 chicsro without ensn{e ~ 70. ~
second street. boston block. 9. =. haia"in'
agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
HooDs CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER JOSEPHINE


|yTEAAEK MABEI---
(sSoHoxIsu RIVER sourEl
Wfn leave Hafdeld's wharf every Tuesday.
thursday and saturday, nj D m. for Richmond.
Twelve Mile Point Edmunds. SIX Mile Point.
&uckaieo MaFysvslle, Lowell and snohoniish. and
Nsu-nine on following days.
] A. HATFIELD. AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
Grrz BROS. a cos STEAMSHIP LINE.
TRANSMITS EAyTIAS REPUBLIC AND
ST. PAUL

Ssarsrlrg freight ard passengers 81 reduced raseS
H-- ~ t-oGl San Francisco fo- seattle tscclnA
C,r,. scseac Sebone. Whasc0tfi. FaAtsANea'
y '1faA and way ports or the following aAees'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

|DAcrr1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
nhrafch steamers from Seattle rs follows:
~ san Francisco. via Fort Townsend and Vic
naa: At s .. IA. passengers received On board az
I'D NJ December 4. ., IA. Is. - and every i've
IA thereafssr.
FOX Alaska: December and 10. January and
FINN san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
l6und poxss: Al q M. December !, 8. IL. l6, 81
IA 81
fekess r,ay be obtained az the ofsce Of the CON-
rs q Ocean Dock. Seattle.
ooopALI. PERKINS q CO.. General Agents,
"a Francisco
b. MCCLELLAN, superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
no MoSTEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY,s HARBoR
VIA
PUGET SOUND 6 eRAY's HARBoR r. r.
Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at k&milchie ct ! p m. with
steamer from seattle.
BANKS.

Depository Of public MONEYS Of the United States
the state OF New York the City Of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches: San Francisco Cal, Portland, Or, Ia
coma. Wash. Victoria. Vancouver, New West
muster. Nanainio and kanIoops, Is. c.
General banking business traTsacied; foreign es.
changes bought and sold; drafts and telearaph!c
transfers sold on The banks branches: also on New
York. Chicago. Canada and Hong Kong. Deposits
received subject 10 check Interest paid on tlms
deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

G. We GRIFFITH, uawrence. K.nl President
w ". BALLARD. ..--,. ' ice Fssslcent
yrrn waEnK & asher
, 1890-01-14

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-01-14

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
WORTHY OF IT.

The German Societies Will Erect a
to Joseph Schneider.
Twelve of the most prominent German
singing societies of Hudson County, are
united under the title of the Omitted
Singing Associations of Hudson county p
They are represented by committees CON
stituting a sort of general committee, OF
which the officers are;-President, w. L
Frankenbach; vice president, B. Rumler,
secretary, E. Boettcher. and treasurer,
A. Laukering.
The societies hold singing festival an
nuaily. and the committee S regular meet
ings are held every three months A reg
ular meeting of the committee occurred
last evening at the Arion's Club House,
on Hutton street. Only four or five of
the societies were represented, and no
business of Importance was presented.
A more important meeting will be held
at the same place, this afternoon, to de-
eide upon design for monument to be
erected in Weehawken Cemetery to the
memory of the late Joseph Schneider, the
founder of the German singing societies
in the county, and who died in 1888
The Arions led movement for the
erection of the monument, and the United
Singing Societies co-operated. The sum
of 81 600 has been subscribed for the pur-
pose by the singers, and joint commit
tee, representing the societies, will decide
this afternoon upon the design.
The special committee, Messrs. W, L.
Frankenbach aud Louis A. Brehm, the
we'll known designer, will exhibit four
plaster designs for the monument, pr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
B0WLED FOR A PRIZE
Green Defeated by one Of the Del orm.
Brothers.

Green Defeated by One of the Del orme
Brothers.
The Del Orme family is well repre-
scented at the bowling alleys. -Four
brothers belong to the Century club and
Two and frequently three of them bowl
VITA the clubs team.
The bowling star of the quartette is
George. At the conclusion OF the game
between the Fairmounts and Cen
turys a few nights since, 10
which the Centurys were defeated
David Green, the well known hurler of
the ball, humorously criticised the play
Ing OF the Centurys, and remarked that
they had no bowlers on the team
This touched a sensitive chord in
Georges anatomy, and he retorted that
he was Green's superior in knocking out
pins.
The result was match was made and
the two men met at Browns alleys last
night and rolled series OF games, three
out of FIVE
The game attracted large audience, as
each has the reputation of being an artist
N levelling pins. A new set of regulation
pins were supplied.
Numerous Wagers were made on the
result. The betting was even Mr..
Frank Burke was selected as umpire and
Mr.. A. ID. LOUD as scorer.
Del Orme appeared over anxious and
nervous at the start and as his opponent
j. Q, veteran he rolled steadily and cap
tured The first game by seven pins.
Del Orme shook off mis- nervousness
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

pared by as many artists, for the decision
of the committee
Mr.. Schneider, who was one of the Oldest
and best known citizens of hudson
City, was q remarkable man. He was
born in Baden, and IN his early life was q
teacher of music and art in Germany. lie
TOOK q prominent part in the revolution
of 184S, and was compelled to seek u
refuge in this country
He founded and directed the Saenger-
bund OF New York soon after his arrival.
In l949 he removed to Hoboken and di-
rected the Hoboken Quartette Club,
which ne helped to organize. He subse-
quently moved TO the Heights, and or
ganized in 1878 the Hudson City Gemisch-
ter Choir, now in existence, and for years
was its director.
Three years later he organized and di-
rccted the Hudson County Mannerchor.
He subsequently became director of the
Arlon Singing Society, and was an hon
orary member of it until his death.
He was a skillful designer and englaver
and during the recent war he rendered
valuable aid to the War Department in
preparing typographical and relief maps
for The use of the army.
The war ended, he returned home, and
was one of the founders and later the
superintendent of the American Lead
Pencil Company, whose works were To-
Gated on Palisade avenre. He drilled the
Hoboken Quartette Club so successfully
in 1869 that at the National Singing Fest
at Baltimore it took the first prize for its
rendition of Das Dichtergrab am
Rhein"
He was extensively engaged up to his
death in the manufacture of globes and
relief school maps at his factory on Crit
nth street, near Summit avenue, and that
business is continued by his son.