davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
From Piitsbura Union Station.
pennsylvania linGS.l
RIM nv csn4raI Tina

sOUTHW EST DIE ROUTE.
2; Chicago. l:lS a m g.,o and l2cS p m
willie, SIS a. m. Washington, 6:i5 S:S5 a. m, I:55
$3.50 As 4:55 p. Bulger, 1910 a; m. Bqrgetts-
ssS s9Sn iSG a. m a. nos $50 sa5 fhs BrnSSevIe lie
io:io iifG p. pm M Nc DonaIds 4:l5, 1915 D. m.
M, ' sos, SIS ,. m. iron. pennison. $50 m stea-
benville, sos p. m. Wheeling, 2:lo. s:45 a.; m.
sos SIS p III B%rgstst92w00. S5s 20 s s iO gO
2:3S s:25 p. M Mansfield $3.50, 5:55 $3.50. II: 40 a.
M, l245, S:55, 1880 and s:2Op. m. Bulger. 1:4O
d. McDonalds. 6:35 q m, 300 p.
NORTHWEST SYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
% s:as except zee Saturday ll.9o p M; Toledo. Us a.
m, l2:26, loo and except Saturday II 20 m:
g. n asd ~ & csTsii?a Ts slS e Is
Castle and 1oungstown, 7:o5 a; on. m. R:2o s;4o P.
Vile. Erie and Ashtabula, 7:o5 a. M. i2:so p. m;
p. m; Wheeling snd Bellaire, $40 a. m; i2:Ia
Fails $50 a m; Leetsdale, $50 a. m.
DEPART FROM MALLEGHENY-Rochester, 6;SO a.
m; Leetsdale $500 $500 IO:O0 n45 8. m 1:15 2:5o
4:SO 4:45 $50 6:l5, 1880 900 p. m.; Conway D;59
4:3O D. m: Leetsdale. 8 $3.50 D. M
TRAINS ARRIVE mon station from Chicago, ex;
s:5o p: M; Toledo except MOnday l;5o; s:s5 a.
M, 5:55 and $50 p. m; Crestline, 2;lG 2. M;
lO,l5 D. m; Miles and Youngstown, d $50 p. m;
Cleveland, $50 a. m, rs 7.Go p; m; Wheeling
AshtabnIa, Ash % is 81 io:l5 s. p p M M asssflion 1890 nv
Niles aud jamestown. s:lO a.; m; Beaver Falls,
7ses 1setsaaIs I iclS p D mn M Beaver aS ''' D. Nj
A1e IsSIvs ALIEGHENY. from EnOn, 500 a. m.:
s:5S s5S "a i = B o. si.is' sq 80 80
E. 50 p. m; Leetsdaie. SOS p. m; Beaver Falls,
d. daily; s. Sunday only; other trains. except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

Mothers Have the Children Photographed
By Mr. Aufrecht at his "Elite" gallery, SIG
Market street, Pittsburg, and you won't
regret it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

Seeking Freedom and Dollars.
NEW YORK, May, 11-Nine hundred and
seventy-two steerage immigrants arrived here
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

The Two Misses Ridgway, of Franklin. to
be Married on To- Morrow.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
YOUNGSTOWN. May 1.-THE nuptials of Mr.
]. H. Van Dusen, successful young business
man here, and Miss Jennie A. Ridgway will be
celebrated next Tuesday at II o'clock noon at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Ridgway, at Franklin, Pa.
At the same place and hour Miss Lille May
Ridgway, another daughter, will be married to
Mr.. Thomas Bell. of Franklin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
BY THE ROUGH ON RATS ROUTE.

Lima Wife and Mother Shuf1les OF This
Mortal Coil.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcH.l
LIMA, May 11.-Mrs. Sarah Rabaugh, the
wife of James A. Rabaugh, took trough on
rats" with suicidal intent this evening, and
in half hour was dead. She was 81 years of
age, and leaves husband and several
grown-up children. Domestic infelicity is
the supposed cause of the rash deed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
DITrsBuKe AND CASTLE sHANNoN 3. 3

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON z. e.
i summer Time Table. ON and after March %,
1890 until further notice, trains viii run as follows
on every day. except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: leaving Pittsburg-6:20 g. M, 7:l0 3. m,
500 m $50 A. m, II 80 a. m, 14O p. m $50 D.
m, $40 D. m $50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m,
n:So p. m. Arlingto1-5:o a. m, $50 a. m, Tab
4:20 D. m $40 D. m, $50 D. m, 7:l0 p. m, 1os5s
p. m. Sunday trains leaving Pittsburg-lo m,
ton-5:1O a. m, R:l0 D, m, 1850 p m. 4:2o D. m,
s:SOp m JOHN JAIN. Supe
. r1EGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
"A Trains leave Union station Eastern STANDARD
fImel: Kittanning Ac.. 6:55 n. M: Niagara Ex.,
daiIy s.45 a n. Hutton Ac.. 1910 .. m; Valley
camp Ac., is:O5 p. m, on City and Dubois EI-
press, 200 p. m. HutIA Ae;. $500 p m: kittanning
ing 40. $50 p: m; Braeoqrn Ac., SD p. Hull
Ton Ac 1850 d. m; Buffalo Ex. daflE
$50 D. m; Hutton Ac.. 9:45 D. m: Braeburn Ac.
n:0 D. m. Church trsins-Brseourn. 1:0p. m.
and 9:35 D, m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PIttsburg and Buffalo. JAS. l.. ANDERSON
G. T. Agt.: DAVID McCARGO. Gen. suDI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12
RAILROADS.

RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after November TO- 1889 trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

DuTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave Arrive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-12

"Now, reduce the cost of State admins
tration to 10 or 10 per cent, then 1 am with
you in Governor Beavers proposition.
Good roads we ought to have. But we have
enough expensive political machinery
in Pennsylvania now."
Pittsburgers are familiar with the beauti-
full drive from Loretto to Cresson. For the
most part 1t lies through woodland. The
slope is so gradual that horses can usually
trot the whole way up toward the summit.
This road was one of the earliest fruits of
Prince Gallitzen's pioneer work in the ALLIE
gheny Mountains. To-day it is somewhat
cut up by the large amount of travel by
Lorerto people in hauling their freight from
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Cresson. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

nicious circumstances which have been
cast about Raw and brought out during
the hearing, and concluded these needed
more careful investigation than could
be given in preliminary hearing. he
referred TO Rays willingness to return
without extradition as circumstance In
his favor, but added, 1--WE must not for
get that every defaulter and embezzler
in the numerous colony-of distinguish ed
Americans SOjourning i'll Canada could
have proved an unblemished reputation
for probity and honor the day preceding
his departure from his native heath,
and it may be true that the leaving of
the opeu box. the larceny of its contents,
the departure and return, are parts of
preconceived plan, carefully laid out
and skillfully executed" He concluded
by saying that he could not do other
wise than hold Ray to the grand jury.
The point which Emery gave out as not
having been raised, but which he would
consider, viz, whether the transaction
between Bernheimer and Ray was not IN
itself Grimm al, came to nought. Il. L..
Penny looked that point up before the
hearing began, and found that it
wouldn't apply.
Raw then was bound over to the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $1,000. AS soon
as that matter was settled, Ray was ar
raigned on two more complaints, on
similar grounds to the first, the COM
plainants being Edward Boyce and
Adam Koch. He waived examination
in these two cases, and bail was fur
nished at 81, 900 each. John W. Doyle,
contractor; Oliver A. ByrneS, ire
man, and G. A. Bartlett, a real estate
dealer, became sureties on each bond.
Yesterday afternoon was spent DV Raw
around the streets and the city hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

During the week commencing
Aug. %, the population of st. Paul
is to be recOunted. For that purpose
the enumerators will visit every
house and building in the city.
Meet the enumeratOr cordially;
help him all you can: be prepared
to give him the names of every
member of your household. includ-
ing children, servants and board.
ers, whether present or absent; an
swer all his questions promptly. iii
any neighbOr or acquaintance is
absent from the city,please send the
name and address to =. J. McCardy,
Secretary Census Committee, COun-
ell Chamber, City Hall. Don't for
get this. DO III AT ONCE. 1t is
of the highest Importance that
every man. woman and child be
counted, who is a legal resident of
st. Paul. on Aug. %. whether at
home or absent. To accomplish
this YOUR help is needed. Do all
you can yourself and stir up your
neighbOrs. Make it your chief bus1-
ness for the next ten days to see tha
everybody is counted.
For any further information you
may have to ask or give, address j,
J. McCardy, Secretary Census Com
mittee, City Hall, st. Paul.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 16, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Bartholomew's wonderful educated
horses are at the Grand opera house for
another week. The Equine Paradox
has drawn large houses during the past
week, and this will, doubtless, be the
rule for the balance of the engagement.
There will be three matinees this week.
and low prices will govern. The regu-
lar fall opening of the Grand opera
house will occur after the engagement
of the educated horses, when Primrose
& Vests Imperial Ministries will make
their appearance for a three-night and
matinee engagement. In the company,
besides the famed minstrel firm them
selves, is Lew Dockstader, recently the
proprietor of DockStader'S theater and
minstrels of New York city. This burnt
cork artist is the most sOught-after
mogul in the minstrel armament, and
his engagement with Primrose ana
West is the first time he has consented
to work on salary in many years.
Other members of this organization
which is the only one of its kind Man.
ager Conklin allows to play in the
Grand-are Smith, Waldron, DAILY and
Martin, the original Big Four, who give
a new and original afterpiece, called "a
Horrible Night" William II. West has
recently conceived new march, called
the March of the Imperials," in which
all the participants appear as drum
majors, and in the end of each ones
baton dazzles a siXteen-candle power
incandescent light. The parade OF
the Popinjays" is also another new and
richly costumed feature. The seats for
any night of the engagement can now
be had at the Grand box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HARRIS THEATER.

The Wilbur Opera company, that
popular organization which made such
a wonderful run at Harris theater last
season and which won secure place in
the hearts of Minneapolis theater goers,
will be seen for limited engagement
only, at the same theater, next week.
The engagement opens on Monday
night and extends to Wednesday night,
with Tuesday and Wednesday matrices.
The following is the repertoire: Monday
"Nanon;" Tuesday matinee, "Three
Black Cloaks;" Tuesday night.
"Beggar Student:;" Wednesday
matinee, "Grand Duchess" We'd
nesday night. "Billee Taylor"
The company includes many favorites
of last season. Conspicuous among
them is Miss Susie Kirwin, the star OF
the organization. The comedians
Kohnle and Ire Denick are still with
the company, as is also the popular
tenor J. E. Comfy. The programme has
been so arranged that all of these popu-
lar artists are in the cast of every pre-
sentation. Wilbur's chorus has always
been noted for its abundance of vocal
and physical charms, and the present
one is no exception to the general rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HAS HE ELOPED.
Edward Oswin Alleged to Have
Deserted His Wife.

Edward Oswin, a travelling salesman
for the Vacuum Lubricating Oil compa-
ny, of Rochester, n. Y. which has an
office in the Lumber exchange, is al
legged to have deserted his wife, who
lives in Dubuque, 10. The Telegraph,
of that city, gives these particulars of
the matter:
Oswin is fifty-four years DID, and, as he is
portly, ford and his hair white he might
be supposed older. His wife is thirty six,
but might be taken for twenty-six. MIR. Os'
win has been coming to Dubuque for years,
and brought his wife with MIN last Febru
airy. They boarded at the Merchants hotel
and engaged rooms over Latin & Rand's
store. Mr.. Oswln came home about once IN
four weeks. Sunday afternoon he and Mrs.
Oswin rode up TO Fenlon place on the Fourth
street elevator, intending to visit friend or
the hill. Something occurred to change the
intention of one or both, and Mr.. Oswin re
turned to his room. Mrs. Oswin returned
soon after and found the door locked. She
was forced to elevate a small boy TO the
transom before she could gain admission
Then she found him and his grip gone
though some toilet articles which he usually
carried and his overcoat which he Intended
to take with him on his next trip, were
there, Inquiry developed that he had taker
a Chicago, Burlington g. Northern train al
East Dubuque for Minneapolis He had in
tended to take this train Monday. 1t is sale
he walked over to East Dubuque on ths
high bridge.
Oswin's employers in this city wert
completely taken by surprise when they
heard of it. Two kilograms were re-
ceived at their Office inquiring abou
Oswin, and they were turned over tc
him. That was last Tuesday, since
which date he has not been seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Biiou Onera House.

The summer season of comedy at the
Biiou opera house, which closed last
Wednesday evening, met with success
in every way. The attendance more
than exceeded the expectations of the
management, and the work of the
stock company gave general satisfac-
ton. The house will be closed for two
weeks. to be thoroughly renovated and
repaired. The foyer and aisles in the
parquet and balcony will be richly
The regular season will open Aug. 81
with sThe Stowaway." The company
engaged this season is the strongest and
most completely equipped that
has yet been seen in this
popular melodrama. Mark Lynch
has been selected as the leading man
for next season. He has been with
Lawrence Barrett, Mrs. Langtry, etc,
and is a finished actor. An event of in
terest will be the appearance OF the
Minneapolis boy Joe Paige Smith, who
will be seen in the cast as Percy Ewort
(the dude). Joe has a large following
among the fair sex in Minneapolis, and
scores of personal friends who will turn
| out en- masse to give him warm and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
NEW GARBAGE ORDINANCE.

How the Disposition Of Waste Mat
ter Will Be Governed.
Next Tuesday an adjourned meeting
of the council will be held, at which
will come up for consideration the garb-
age ordinance ordered prepared by the
council to embody the results of the in
vestigations made by the special COM
mittee which went East few weeks
ago. The ordinance has already been
drawn<up, and seems to cover every
point necessary to insure to the city of
Minneapolis well-nigh perfect system
for the disposition Of all waste matter.
In brief, the ordinance provides:
That all buildings on street which
is provided with sewer must be con-
nected with the sewer; that no permits
shall be issued for the construction of
vaults or cesspools Oh lots AUDITING on
streets in which there is sewer; that
the location of all vaults and ceSSpOols
must be approved by the health depart
ment before permits can be issued for
their construction; that vaults and
cesspools constructed OF material other
than brick, cement OF wood, or which
are not provided with sufficiently
large box for the reception of filth, or
which are not made perfectly tight and
close, shall be declared nuisances; that
permits must be secured from the
| health Office before garbage or any
waste material can be removed; that all
night soil and cesSpool sludge must
not be removed other than in an air
tight apparatus, so that it will not
be agitated or exposed to the. air;
that after the 1st of next September no
tank or vehicle shall be used for the re-
moval ofnight soil or cesspOol sludge
until it has been approved by the health
department., and no vehicle or tank
which is liable to become saturated
with any kind of moisture and thereby
become offensive in itself will be allow
ed; that none but licensed scavengers
will be allowed to remove waste of
that description; that the ordinance
shall be in force after Sept, 1. 1890.
The East side dump injunction case
having gone against the health depart
ment, no more permits for the cleaning
of vaults and cesspools will be issued
from the health Office, as there is nc
place where such refuse matter could
be dumped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
A THEATRICAL LULL.
The Amusement Resorts Pre-
pairing for the Opening Of
the Regular Season.
The Wilburs Return to the
Harris for Three
Nights.
The Staff Of Minneapolis New
Vaudeville Theater, the
Pence.
Coming Attractions at the
Biiou and Grand for Next
Week.

This is an off week in theatrical
circles, sort of lull before the OPEN
ing of the fall campaign. The Bijou
closes tonight until Aug. 81. Bartholo-
news Equine Paradox is at the Grand
for another week. The Harris theater
is open for one brief week, with the
Wilbur Opera company and Cleveland's
Colored Ministries as it's attractions, and
then passes into the possession of the
Grand opera house syndicate. The
history of the Harris reads like some
interesting melodrama. When first
opened by Sackett & Virgins, faint
outline of its future commenced to be
seen. The second act of its history
showed still further complications, the
settling of numerous liens, and Hunt
in the role of the managerial hero. The
third act, like all good plays of this
nature. opened with flare of trumpets
and the pompous appearance amidst the
strife and carnage of above one Man
followed by his aid-de-camp, S. II.
Friedlander, who made the mistake OF
becoming too popular, and was thrown
over the mountain side. The sacrifice
of the joyful Manager Broadhurst, and
the breaking of the lease of the
theater, formed a striking climax, when
Manager Conklin, who essays the part
of the hated rival. steps in to quick
music and sings "I'll Buy Your Flow
ers," buys the theater, and will prob
ably use it for lectures, concerts, etc.,in
the future.
Pence opera house commences to look
like new and is nearly ready to open.
Monday, Aug. %, is the opening date,
and Weber and Fields Big Specially
company is the initial attraction. Al
ready quite a demand for seats has
made itself felt, and from Thursday
Aug. 81, and every day thereafter the
box office will be open from $50 a. m.
to $50 p. NJ, when those desiring may
reserve seats from one hour to one week
in advance. The staff of the. new
Pence is in full: Edwin P. Hilton, lessee
and manager; Fred E. Goodwin. treas
urer;Neil Downey,Jr., assistant treasnrr-
era. l.. Lanphear, stage manager; Prof.
Frank Powell, leader Of orchestra;
Prof. r. Gracem1ll. leader of band; ).
j. Deschane, advertising agent; Frank
O. McClain, chief usher. ...ssss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
The EXPO NOW BOOMS
This Years Big Show Will
Eclipse All Of It's Pre-
decessorS.
Enoch Ray, the License In
speetor, Is Held to the
Grand Jury.
Several Divorce CaseS--Some
Of Them Bring Out
Strange Charges.
General News Of a Day Gath
cred by Vigilant Globe
Reporters.

One week from Wednesday the Min
heapolis Exposition opens, and this
year it is an event of unusual interest.
The last exposition seemed to have run
the gauntlet of ordinary attractions. OF
special days for nationalitles, baby
shows, ETC., and the query was, What
can we get that is new? Fortunately
the idea that some radical departure
must be taken to revive the interest that
threatened to lag impressed Itself early,
and before the Exposition was really
over w. NJ. Regain had been selected for
manager this year, and was already at
work. The result of his observations at
other similar eXpOsltlonS, his study ana
energy is more than satisfactory, and
the great industrial show this year will
present features that would be credit
able as a worlds fair-in general way
the Edison electric exhibit, which as
tonished the old world at the Paris eX-
position, will be shown, and even i'm
proved upon. Then the famous Strauss
Vienna orchestra, an event IN IT.
self. The music Of the eXposi-
ton has always been leading
feature, and the securing Of this orches-
ira in addition to Reeves American
band of Providence has attracted atten-
ton all over the country. H. Jay Smith,
the art director, this year went to Eu-
rope for masterpieces, besides drawing
from the most famous galleries of this
country, and the collection this year
will represent year of hard and con-
scientious work, in which there has
been no stint of expenditure or
effort to secure for the people OF
the Northwest a glimpse OF
Some OF the worlds finest art treasures
and finally, the great spectacle of the
destruction of Pompeii prepared by
James Pain, which alone requires an
expenditure of $4,000. was scared.
Besides the main attractions thousand
wonderful exhibits of mechanical In
Ventions have been added in addition
to displays of local manufacturers, and
some of the more pleasing of the
usual features have been retained
so that altogether the exposition of 1890
is going to astonish even those who are
quite familiar with what has been in
prospect. The especial aim has been
this year to please and entertain. as
we'll as instruct. and the people OF the
Northwest can be assured that it is no
exaggeration to say that all previous eff
forts have been fairly eclipsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
CRYSTAL Mill Burned.

The Crystal flour mill, at Forty-thir d
avenue north and Lyndale, near the
Single creek pumping station. was
totally destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. The fire was discovered ABOUT
1870 and an alarm turned in. but there
is no engine house within over twenty
blocks of that location, SO that nothing
could save it. The mill was a three
story frame structure. and had a capacity
of 200 barrels per day. 1t was equipped
with the roller process, and had been
running at its full capacity right along.
1t was owned by Henry Oswald. The
loss will be between $4,000 and S25, 200,
with about $4,000 insurance on the
plant. Several small cottages near by
were also burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building. Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
hearty welcome. While in this city he

hearty welcome. While in this city he
was employed in the water works of
fee, and last season officiated in the box
Office at Jacob Lifts Bijou Opera house
Milwaukee. The real sensational feat
ure of the play is the blowing open of
real safe by the two noted eX-crackS-
men ''Splke" Hennessey and ''Kid''
Mccoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Stabbed an Officer.

A young tough. who gives the name
of A. B. Smith, will be examined Mon
day on the charge of assault in the sec
ond degree, he having stabbed Officer
McNamara in the breast night before
last. The officer saw Smith in the alley
back of the Window block, and, going
up to him. asked what he was doing
Without word of reply Smith plunged
a knife into the officers left breast.
Fortunately for him he was wearing a
rubber coat. which protected him some
what, but, as it is, he received a painful
cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

niIrc DIR. Il. Waite. Specialist; IL
I'll years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
tE1 when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens OF 81. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1127
Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMA
~ gineers ana contractors for bro
description: wharf building, pile dESv
Ing ana steam shovel excavattn0
epeciaeations furnished on sppltc
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
WANTED BeARDERa

UyANTED--sIx MEN TO ROOM AND
w board, working men preferred: good
lunches prepared. Apply corner Yesler avenue
and Chestnut street