davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-11

Tin Plate Company was here a month
ago and told me that under the new
tariff they were able to make a good
profit on tin plate. 1 have seen none
of their plate, however"
''What do you figure the cost Of tin
plate at in America ~
THE black sheets would cost be-
tween 81 cents and 81 cents pound.
l think that labor, wastage and tin
metal would add cents for the dipping.
That would make 81 cents for the
manufacture without the expense of
placing the market. The present
market price Of tin plate of the grade
calculated upon is about 81 cents
pound
SOME STATISTICS.
The New York Tribune recently
tried to make its readers believe that
American tin plate was rapidly driving
the foreign article out of our markets.
This statement the New York Times
easily refutes by showing that, accord
ing to the reports of the treasury de-
Lartment concerning imports of mer-
chandiSe, there has been an enormous
and unprecedented increase in the inn
ports of tin plate. The figures are con-
vincing:
IN THE LAST TWO YEARS
1889. 1890.
Tin plates. terne plates
and taggers' tin impor-
ted In the calendar year.
Average quantity per
FIRST THREE MONTHS OF 1890 AND 1891.
Imports in January. s.so sssS 3 1s sssos4
Imports in February. 54O5a 297 90. 764. 1853
Imports in March. 4a COZ. 42S 1O1, 501
Three months. 49, ,474, 5oa aIs7s1o s7
From so, OOO. 900 pounds in January
there has been an increase to sc, O0O, 900
in February and 1O1, 600, 900 in March.
The quantity imported in March was
more than twice as great as the i'm
ports of the corresponding month last
year, and greater by IS per cent. than
the average quantity per month in the
calendar years 1889 and 1890. The
quantity brought into the country in
the first three months of this year ex-
ceeded by SO per cent. the imports of the
corresponding quarter of 1899.
One of the significant signs of the
times is the frequency with which tel
egrams like the following appear in the
papers:
DIES MONIES Ia, May "A Washington spe-
cial says that the executive committee OF the
Iowa republican association has made arrange
ments with Niedringhaus OF St Louis TO fur
nish 10000 tin cups made Of American tin for
use in the coming campaign.
Nothing is left undone to persuade
American voters that enormous tin
plate factories are now at work turning
out American tinware.
There are vague, indefinite announce
ments in republican papers of the pro-
posed-it is always proposed-estab-
ishment of gigantic tin plate plants,
now at Philadelphia, now at Anderson,
Ind, now at St Louis
1t is entirely safe to predict that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-11

Song OF the Tin Sirens.
Tin, tin, American tin.
Washing bowls and solder pin
Now We raise the tariff din
Tin, tin,
Tin, tin,
Give US American tint
Come delve in the Blacl- Hills bin,
Give US cars to put il in.
Niedringhaus says It Is a sin
Tin. tin,
Tin. tin,
Give US American tini
Tin, tin, American tin,
This is our only way to win
Yell and shout. holler and grim
Tin, tin.
Tin, tin,
Give US American tinl
Tie it up in Elkins' skin.
Blaine will secure the fish'ry fin,
Carnegie viii make it win,
Tin, tint
Tin, tin.
GiSa uS American tin!
Quay IL paS the freight-he's in,
Elliott don't krow seals from tin,
Nor do Harrisop'S round OF kin
Tin, tin,
TIN. tin.
Give us American tinl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-11
10Y TIN PLATE.
0he Alleged American Factories
aeB. What They Amount To.

kindergarten Plants to Supply Political
Conversions with SampIes-An Enor-
onous Increase in the Importa-
tlons-Signiicant Figures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-11

"The editor of Hardware will see
from the foregoing that it is nothing
less than fraudulent to give the Ameri-
can public to understand that Ameri-
can tin plates can be bought in this
market, or that there is any prospect
at present of their production. The ad-
vertisements about them are apparent
ly of the same order of literature as the
forged quotations from the English
newspapers and the stories about the
operations of the Golden club in this
country, used in the last two presiden-
tial campaigns. Ed. Evening Post
THE NIEDRINGHAUs TOY SHOP.
As Hardware attempts to bolster up
its position by pointing to the factory
of Mr.. Niedringhaus of this city as one
of the places where tin plate is being
made on large scale, the Republic de-
termined to make an investigation sim
liar to that conducted by the Evening
Post in Philadelphia. The Republic
was moved to do this by the further
fact that Mr.. Niedringhaus had dis
tributed at the convention of the ma
tional league of republican clubs at
Cincinnati last month samples of tin
plate made here. and that this had been
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-11

these schemes are of the staff that
dreams are made of, and will vanish
from sight after the heat of the next
national election shall have passed
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

mingled together. and the quail was cut
ting the air some POO yards away with all
three dogs after him. Bang! bang! echoed
the cOlonels gun. well, III lie -
sand the colonel, IF | ever saw anything
10 equal that" The bird was playing pos
sum on us. The remainder of the covey
got up out of range and dew into the
green thorn thiC6et. So We started in
search of another bunch. We covered
two large feds without result, and
were about 10 enter the third when
Jacks dog Flash became the center of
the gamest picture that ever warmed a
hunters heart. As he was getting over a
tumh. e-down rail fence, with front feet
resting on q raj, one end of which was
resting on the ground, he struck hot
scent and came 10 n sudden halt. Carlo
was standing on the other side of the
fence and Fan Just in front of as. AS we
reached the fence the old bird Jumped and
dropped 10 my gun. which flushed an en-
ormous covey-thirty birds at leaSt-IntO
which we emptied our shells. We each
claim TO have made a double, but as the
dogs retrieved but four birds il would
seem evident that II least one Of Us was
mistaken. Now Wen have some shoot
ING that is shooting" said the colonel.
They have scattered in that hroom-grass.
and we ought To kill every mothers
son of them" After warm discus
sion yainly endeavoring TO decide who 1t
was that really did the missing, We
started after our birds. We and our three
dogs hunted over every foot of the ground
and much 20 our chagrin put up and killed
but three birds They had apparently dis
appeared from the face of the earth. /
suggested that We sit down and have
smoke. 50 that the birds would have time
10 move about which would give the dogs
something % work on. An hour later We
got points on and killed in that same held
of broom grass eighteen birds, which in
Guided every one that got up with the eN-
Cepijou Of i've that hau punched and
flushed wild. Nhen birds go down
in tall grass do one of these TWO
things; Get ~ the spot jus; as quickly
as your two legs will let you before they
have chance To hide; or leave them alone
for an hour, when they will have moved
around. Otherwise there will be no scent
for the dogs to work on, and you Will have
TO almost, If not literally, step on bird 10
find il.
1t was now 10 o'clock, and as quail be-
tween the hours of II and , remain con-
cealed in the thickets, il Is . good time 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

coffee. Don't wait for it to COOL" added
he; sits high time we were off," This
was true; the sun had at last succeeded in
penetrating the early morning mist, and
Its genial warmth is the signal for Quail to
hustle about for breakfast Quail roost on
the ground in the open field They get to-
gether as close as possible, and, with their
heads pointing out. form circle that is so
compact that a bushel basket would easily
hide a large covey. Until they have left
their roost, there is but little use looking
for them, as a dog may come within a few
feet of the bunch without discovering il
unless the wind happens to be favorable
Fifteen minutes after they have left their
roost however. they have distributed
enough scent TO give dog the palsy.
The colonel started us off in good spirits
by saying that he had eleven coveys To-
Gated within a radius of a quarter of a
mic-all good sized birds
Fifty yards journey from the house
brought us on the hunting ground. Our
host took the middle of the field, Jack one
side and | the other. And so, walking
along, we covered the entire ground at one
sweep. We had crossed half the field when
the colonel called out, Here they are,
boys" Some distance ahead of him We
saw his dog Carlo on point, and hurrying
over, we took our positions for a shot.
Although it was the first find. our dogs be-
haved magnincently, and stopping at
safe distance backed Carlo.
The colonel killed the first bird that
Jumped and bagged another from the
covey raise | made miss with my right,
but dropped a bird that had separated
from the covey and swung off on my side.
Our companion made two clean misses
81 don't understand it," said he THE
shells must be bad, am sure held in the
midst of them with both barrels" We
had a good laugh at this, for il is a we'll
known fact that man might shoot n
dozen times point blank in a dock with no
result. Always cover some one bird be-
fore pulling trigger. / have seen quail
bunch SO close that II would seem impos-
sible that less than three or four would
drop at one delivery, hut if one succumbs
To the temptation he finds out too late that
he has wasted his ammunition shoot
ing in the air. The best way TO make
double in coveys is to kill the initial
bird. which usually strikes the air some
seconds before the others, and then take
plenty Of time in selecting and covering a
bird for your second barrel. The man who
adopts this plan will also. at the close of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

take lunch and a rest. which fellow is
pretty sure to need by that time.
AT O'Clock we buckled down to work
again, and at dusk the result of our effort
was fifty-six quail.
we had spent delightful day and each
man felt satisfied with himself The COL
onel because he had made the largest bag
twenty-five birds), my friend as he had
killed the last bird fred at after we had
both missed it, and myself because l was as
hungry as wolf and already saw before
me layout of fried chicken, cooked only
as they know how in the South, sweet po-
tatoes as large as pumpkins, corn bread
ana noe cake, which would be followed by
a bottle of sherry taken from the cellar, its
resting place since long before the war, by
the coionels own hands. The colonel
opened but one bottle of this wine wear.
and the occasion signalized the first day of
birding, and as the choice old wine
trlckled down ones throat he thanked fate
that he was living. and then straightway
forgot that he was mortal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

shouted. Just then Fan got the scent
from our side and drew into point On
reaching her found all the dogs pointing
toward brush pile. Telling the bows to
be ready, kicked into it and routed three
birds. Two came out by me, only to drop
at the reports of my gun, and Jack cut
down the other which was making for a
green thorn thicket over at his right. Fan
was ranging rapidly in search of one of the
dead birds, when suddenly she wheeled
half around and became transfixed. Just
then Carlo came through the fence and
backed her in tine style. l walked some
yards ahead of her, but failed to start a
feather. had expected from Fans sud-
den stop and the extreme rigor of her posi-
ton that the bird was very close. still |
was not prepared to see quail in plain
sight and right under her very nose 1t
kept perfectly still with its head tucked
under the grass. 1t is claimed that dog,
when pointing from a hot scent, is abso-
lutely blind so far as seeing the game is
concerned. If the CLASSY appearance of
her eyes was not sufficient proof of the
fact, this incident would seem TO be con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

the day, have the finest quail, as it is
nearly always one of the old ones that hrst
Jumps.
We marked the birds down along a brush
fence, and on reaching il took one side
AMI the colonel and my friend the other.
We had gone bat few yards when | heard
sshot, and dark object came shooting
'hrouEh the tops of the trees and by lis
momentum was carried some distance be-
,ofe Il struck the ground. Did | get
MN sang out the colonel My answer
was 10 toss the bird to him through con-
seheht opening in the fence. II thought
n .. me night direction" he remarked,
uus Was not sure, as the rascal put a tree
~ f e1 y, Us just as l tred.h Look
'u'' F4ash Is making game" my friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

live quail into my game pocket and fast
ening the lapel securely over it, | hurried
on. Better come over here. They are
sure to come out on this side on their way
TO the thicket." | had barely got through
the fence when some half dozen birds
flushed. With our six barrels We only
killed three, one apiece. "Confound it."
grumbled the colonel. "That's for shoot
ing so quick; ought to have killed two,
sure. I'll bet will take time enough on
the next bird that shows himself. Bv
jingol This is the heaviest quail Eve
seen this year" said he, handing me a fine
cock bird that Carlo had just retrieved.
Now something very funny happened.
| lifted the lapel of my pocket and dropped
the dead quail into it, when, with a
wh-r-r-r out shot the captured bird,
striking the colonel fair in the face. The
four reports of Jacks gun and mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
RAIL WAYS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
10 the line TO take to all points East and
south: IT Is the DINING CAR ROUTE 10
day In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
CNo change of car1
composed OF Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepsrs of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which sc-
commodations both FREE and furnished for
holders OF first or second-class tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
fording direct ami uninterrupted service
uilman sleeper reservations can be secured in
advance tnrougn any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America. England and
Europe can be purchased at any ticket once Of
this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS,
For st. Paul and East, 6:l5 a m and 200 u. n,
Portland and South, els and $50 a M and
SEQ p m. 0
For Olympia, 9: 80 a. m. and 90 n m
FOR Anacortes and North, $40 a NJ. and 100
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor. s:2opm.
For Tacoma and local, 8: Is and 80 a m: lz25
zoo, o:25 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE
From st. Paul and East, 1859 q m and ll.45
From Portland and the South. $40 a. M, AIS
% m
From Nontesano and Grays Harbor s:45 n m
From Anacortes and North. 1910 and 500 o n,
Prom Tacoma and local. S:45, IL $50 a m and
2:45. 4:15. S:45, AS D. m.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81
Paul. ~ ~
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
day coaches, finest pa ace dining cars between sa-
attic Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily serytca
Full Information concerning rates, time of trains
routes and other details furnished application to
A. ID CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass Agt
III First St.. cor. Washington. Portland Or
A. CHlLBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner fesler avenue and Commercial
street, Olympic block, Seattle. Wash
]. A. NADEAU, General A gent and Depot Tickst
Agent Seattle depot, foot OF Third street
Above time card will change November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

elusive evidence. Even after had caught
the bird, which had no trouble in doing.
1t was an instant before she pulled her
self together sufficiently to see
IL. Come on, Jim, the dogs are
standing. What are you doing back there
anyway" called the colonel Showing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
EoR THE SKAGIT.
THE STEAMER VIM r. MUNRok

leaves Merchants Dock Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. on tide, tor Richmond Edmonds
Mukilteo, TuIaIp. StaawCod. FIR, 5kAslS CITY, M
Vernon, AVON, SetEo and Hamilton.
l. NJ, SMITH. AASisx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

grumblings that from time to time broke
into long tremulous walls of Impatience.
Hanging over the sides of the wagon, ap-
pearing in dark red settings, were the
black tipped noses and eager, bright eyes
of our two Irish settlers, Fan and Flash.
Our destination was Colonel Van Ant
werp's plantation, which Includes thou
sand acres or more in the best birding"
district of Virginia. AS We drew rein
before large, hospitable look
ing house the door opened and
the colonel's jolly voice made us welcome
and invited us in to partake of a cup of hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
HALEY,GLENN&CQ.
Sole Agents for State Of WASHINGTON
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF TACOMA.

OLDEST BANK IN THE CITY. PAID IN
~ capital $Z5l0oV surplus, s7s.00U. Corner
Pacific avenue and Eleventh street waiter J,
Thompson, Pres Henry Druna Vice Prea Samuel
Colyer, Cashier; r. J. Davis Asst CasAIsr; w. +.
Sargent, second Asst. Cashier. CORES cadence
solicited Trausacts q general banking business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
HOOPS CANAL ROUTK
STEAMER DELTA

VIII leave ata eld- Colmsn dock ~ Z O'Clock g.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday for Kingston.
Port Gamble. Bangor, Sesbeck Homa Homa, LII
liw aup, Hoods Port and Un'on tiiy. Returning
leaves Union City ~ 4 O'Clock g. N
d. EROUTMAE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
BIRDING IN VIRGINIA.
How the Quails Play Postum in
the Tall, Dry Grass.
RULE FOR SHOOTING covEY
A Good Dog Blipd when Pointing From
aHot scent-An October supper
On an Old Plantation.

lie opening day,
the 18th of this
month. a good
hour before sun
rise, a friend and
myself were seat
ed in a rickety old
vehicle, slowly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
pAny, at Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Coast 1887
Sdpltal pdlu up. oUOVVOV
ROVER 10 increase lO,OOO,OOO
surplus. 4tu4O,VVU
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and Sold drafts and tslegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches; also In New York, Chicago.
Canada and Hongkong; de poslts received subject
TO check.
redeemed at par.
BRANCHES.
San Francisco, CAL; Portland Or. Tacoma
Wash: Victoria Vancouver New Westminster
Nanaimo and Kamloops, b G
r. LEA BARNES. --..--.--...-......-.M AnaRsr
X ". wHEELER, rRrs ". BARRY, CASE
PRANK NJ. SUTTON, ASSISTANT cAsHrKa
JOHN Y. osTRANDER, vIcE-rREs.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK o.
SEATTLE.
DIRECTORS:
d. T. DENNY, A s. MILLER
c. r. STONE, JOHN Y. OSrRANDER
II. W. WHEELER
Corner Second and Marion Streets. Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
THE Y

Niagg1
" of Il
Oct. Q |
gle, Los
hatcou |
lock TIL
rs sWar|
I reScu|
ooner, u
hoatin
he'd ov
be brous
Sem wa
ked or |
point |
sir horIs
Is brok
off mil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

lef TacI
bet. 2i
Il Free
: to tn,
Trust
sei unit
4 ti,a
Scattl
ALLIED VI
are
land,
aluIIleCi
ward
N club,
ward \
v night
iup, of
cOntin
tiTIleas
Union
RS Ian
Y by J
aud r.
ecapita
cal in
ragel) u
adry d
nortEy
iTle on
donate
Neil I
Richart
or mai
nted a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

bowling along country road be-
hind typical away-down-South
plantation horse. AS we plodded
along, watching with sleepy eyes.
the tiip-fop of our nag's ears
keeping time with the jog-jog of
his bumpy hind legs, there came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
A POI
sis wal
larized

His Nt'I|
iarized
Oct. "a
rglar 3 |
on a la |
'OIn va |
@ past
ears ag|
respect
days
nng vii
nd togI
WhiI,
T is SaiC
was Il
ny, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports at NJ. october 2. z, IL, II. "a, "a.
November l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP coMrANr-
Dispatch steamers from Seattle "a follovst

For San Francisco via Port Townsend and VIC
toris at p. N. passengers received on board as
p. m }. October s, 10, is. 20. rs, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

GOODAL. PERKINS a CO..
General Agents, San francisco
II. MCCLELLAN, Superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

:, Mon
here
q prem
i6o ext
go mo
is of
,artlyf
large oil
,ded wi
! state,
6uries
on tn
O'Briel
he sum
annedG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
ding a

ding a
, b. c.,
n Build
18th a
!. NNea
bOniilo
10 800,
fthest
he toIlt
he SClcI'
et$I(Nl
mount
st ann
ers ma
was be
the cil
leiiate
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
eTisus

eIistIs
r. c.,
tOrse
Of
the
1e por,
CO., col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
Teachers Examination.

Tehchers' EXam1natIOn.
The quarterly examination of teachers
will be held in the Young Naturalists' hall
university grounds, at Seattle, May ii, Il
and 16, beginning at 0 a. m.
V. A. Pussy,
School Superintendent,
o. S. JONES,
J. NJ. TAYLOR,
Board of Examiners,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14

to certain extent. Influenza germs are
at nearly all times present. but the throat
and air passages must be irritated by GER
tain conditions of the air before the germs
can develop the disease. OF late these
conditions have been prevalent owing to
the continuance of the north and north
east winds. and TO the large amount of
ozone IN the air. Germs of consumption and
pneumonia are also generally dessimated
in the air. and after the attack of influenza
they find a good chance to grow. The
spread of both of these diseases cannot
only be checked by more thorough dis
infection of the localities where the disease
is rampant. If a more thorough disinfec-
ton was obtained the germs would be so
lessened that hundreds and probably
thousands of lives would be saved annu-
ally. For this purpose in view the state
board of health of Michigan is endeayor-
ing to pass bill TO enable them TO have
special officers on the scene to see that
better sanitary conditions are observed.
In this work the cooperation of individ-
uals would help to keep the public health
better. and to stamp out diseases that are
now becoming entirely too common in this
country. A. S. ATKINSON, Nj. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14


best proposition on the market Lots $780, First