davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Estate Of Henry Kuhlmann, deceased. Martin
Henken and John HaEschsn. executors Of Henry
rogate Of hudson county. dated November IS
49, hereby give notce 70 the creditors of
claims against the estate OF said decedonr. under
oath or affirmation within nine months from tins
date q said order. or thsy viii be forever barred q
ary action therefor against said execuxors
MARTIN HENkEN.
OHV HANsCHEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Garrett i. Patterson. deceased. LYDIA
Patterson and Charles n Patterson executors OF
Garrett y. Patterson. deceased. BY order or the
DEPUTY Surrogate Of Hudso1 county. dated
Ocsoper 81. l1Al hereby give notice TO the
CREDITORS Of said deeedent 70 bring Ia their debts
demands and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedenL under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they will
DO forever narrea of any action therefor az1inzr
LYDIA
HARLE Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Estate Of John Moran, deceased. Bosanna Moran.
eSocutrfx Of John Moran. deoeased. by order Of tbs
deputy Surrogate q Hudson county. dated Decem-
Der lhth. laSl hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
and elaiIas against the estate OF said decedsnt,
under oath or Affirmation within nine moufhs from
fns date OF said order. or they viii be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said exeeutrix-
A MORAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE. IN chancery OF New
. 5er ey. on DliL. etc. for partition between VIC
ward William Laurencos et ais dersndants.
By virtue OF agecree for sale in toe above stated
Der, AID l8R.L Waiter J. KnlEhc. on. Of tAe spe-
cial Masters OF tho Court Of casneerF OF SeS jer-
prsniSes herein described al two O'Clock IN the ar
ternoon OF saturday, the twensy-eighth day Of Feb
land and premises. situate in the Iify OF aobokeu.
in the county o. Hudson and STATE OF New Jersey.
That tract or parcel ofland and premiseSsieaase
bing and being IN a. re sity o h9eoSsn; IN the
commencing a. a point n the westerly line OF Gar
as1 49, ~ y = - t.t.ss saaes tsea 49,
and Tenth streets aud running thence northerly
sna aisns tas aas o. Sasasn street sTsnty,o4s t;,l
street one hundred feet; thacce soatherly and par
Bsing Sae same premise. conveSsd 70 the saSi
b. inc Foboken Land ana improvement Com
In the Registers ONCE OF hudson county IN Book
lis OF Deeds Q. lis. Which said deed eoatasns the
Following covenant sgalns. nglsansss Ana me
and assigns hereby covenants 20 aad with the said
parties Of the arst part, the.F successor and as
heirs and assigns. oecnpying the hereby granted
fshsd upon the SAID premises am slaughter
house. tailow easndleFy. furnace. steam en-.
factory. nor any manulactory Of sgaapowasr
or IRE works, glue. vitrioi or varntsh. inx.
eamphoT. Nor FOR lie tanning, dressing pre5arsns
or Keeping OF hides. skis or leather. nor any ehemi
s al az nor y INV osser na.ssnce- ToSetser w 7 II
ana singular the hereditaments ami appurtenanees
eindins tie estate ana iafs rest ia dover o. lie de-
fsnaanL DestTee huTiense Adelaide LaureneoS.
WALTER ]. KNIGHT.
NessrA < A. & W. T. DAY. Solicitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
NOTICE TO cREDsroRS

Estate OF Mary A Adams. deceased. Gertrude
& crosby, aaministratrtx OF Mars A. Adznx
deceaaet ~ order OF the Deputy Surrogate
OF Hudson county. dated \ 0vembsr u lisa
neress uTes noEtrs 70 the ere4iloEs OF said
decedent to nrlng ia their debts Demands,
and claims against the estate Of said deco
dFnL under oara or affirmation w1tni1 ntna
rscnfhs IRON tbs date OF said order, or Eesy viii %
forever barred Of any action therefor ssasnsf sai1
GERTRUDE Z CROSBY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
NorlcE 70 cREDlrosz

Estate Of James ONeilL. deceased. Bridget Agnes
OSeil. eEecutflx Of James Ot&ell. deceased. W
order Of the Surrogate u Hudson county. dated
leceuper Is. lsAh hereby gives NOTES 70 the cfedL
tors q said decedent 20 bring In their debts. de-
mGnds and claims against the estate Of said re
csdeuL under oath or Affirmation wirhIu ufns
months from the date Of said order, or they viii -
forever barred OF any action therf0r against said
execufrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
NoucE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF mary Conway,
Shields execRtrix OF Aaf,
by order Of the surrogate
dated January "A 1921. hereb.
creditors OF SAID decedent u
demands ana claims aeatnst
eedenL under O4eh or ain
months from the date Of said
forever barred Of any action
execRtrlx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
NOTICE 10 oaEDIroRN

Estate Of Patrick Flaaerty deceased. Kzlsn
FiAherfy. adninisSrarx Of Patrick fzabertF, c@
ceased. ~ order Of tne eepu1v eufruea1eo o. huaro1
70 the creditors Of sald decedsnt 70 br1nE in ihrir
debts. Demands aud claims against TIE estate o.
salo decedent. under oafh OF affirmation. xlfh-n
niue months from the date II SAID order, o. :1sF
viii be forever barred q any arltoa therefor
against said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Estate OF Francis l. Pat
Patterson. administrator OF
decreased. b. order Of the
county, dated December 4
tIce 70 the creditors OF said
their debts. demands ana cl
Of said decedent under oatl
nine months from the date
will he forever barred Of
against sad administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
Ss,iee of Settlement.
or a. sErrIrnENr

Notice IS hereby given that tie final account OF
the subscriber. eKecutor ofAnn r. Edsail deceased
VIII be audited cnc stated ~ The surrosafe Of rns
county o. HUDSON. and repoxtea for sett lemenr On
saturday, the 7LE daS Of AarcA ss4L
Dated Deeembe 81 a. .. l%A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

deceased Mary z
CONWAY. deceased.
OF Hudson coQ1tE
gives notice - ina
bring IN their debts
the estate OF aid do
rmarion within nina
order, or they will b
therefor against zaz1
NARY 4. SHIELDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
corlcE 70 c~REDFrons

Ksfane Of Robert BpchansnL decreased. Ann
A Garrison aud LEWIS p Buchanan a.
miniszs31ors. e Roners baeAanan. dsessse1
bF order OF the nurrcEa<e o. f1lzo1 Go41-
". dated December i i3N hefeoy gives ug<ice to
tie credizo- ) OF said dseelsnt % uz.us N their
debts demands ans claims 2<asE<f 4He e1z1t< at
said deredanL under o2:n " Affirmation N1<nIz
nIne mo1zns from tns date q sid on1er. Or <rcf
AN 4 GAHEf<ox.
AWI> n U<cHk&kK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

erson. deceased. Luks
francis L Patterson
Surrogate OF HUDSON
lisa hereby gives NO
decedent to bring in
aims against the estate
/ or affirmation within
OF sa1d order. or they
any actio2 therefor
LUKE PATTERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
CITY NOTES.

The grand annual ball of the Thomas
j. Kelly Association will be held at
Woods Hall this evening.
The musical and dramatic entertain
ment for the benefit Of Mrs. Richards
will be given at Henke ls Casino this
evening A ball will follow the eufer-
meut.
ST Mary's Guild of Christ Hospital will
give a musical entertainment In the Be r
gen Reformed Church.
A meeting Of the Merchants aud
BnIlders' Exchange will be held this
evening.
there Is a great demand for the tick :
cts for the HasbroucK charity concert at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Estate Of John Z. Gr1fsths. DECEASED. catharfnr r
erinithA execufrix o. John = GrirIrhs. deceased
- rider OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hud2uu Couu
~. dated November =, 1894 hereby gives uo1<ce 70
The creditors Of said decedenf 70 brlna In their
debts demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent under oath or Affirmation ufrnfu
nine months from the cate Of said order. or they
vii Be forever barred OF any action therefor
cxTHARIsE r. GE1FF1rHs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

by Mt. AIIen;-
Resolved. That a warrant be orde red
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
George Williamson for S26 IA for taxes of
1890, paid by him in error on ten shares
of the stock OF the First National Bank
of Jersey CITY. said taxes having been
previously paid by said bank
By Mr.. Allen
Resolved, Tint a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
D.. w. Lawrence, Attorney for Albert
Berthe, for SASS 10 return amount OF
duplicate payment Of taxes as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
N1LL4MsBURGRs NEW THEATRE

0uooesaNany Opened Last Night-A C1suA q
MsainG FiGesas Let Lsose.
The New Bedford Avenue Theatre in South
Sixth street. near New Bedford avenue. VII
liamsburgh. was opened last night BY Fanny
Rice in "A Jolly Surprise" The theatre was
crowded. The music was good and the piece
was enjoyable.
Eeach Of the performers were applauded at
every opportunity. Miss Montford's Spider
and Fly" was enoored three times. Miss Rice
was recalled 80 often that she could hardly
speak above o whisper in the last act.
After the performance A. E. Richards, tho
proprietor, gave the company dinner at the
Boswick Hotel The A +. Gunther Associa-
hon Of the Nineteenth ward sent q horseshoe
Of flowers six feet high to Manager Laurent
Al, q O'Clock tn the afternoon Miss Rice
Theatre In Williamsburgh. and hoisted the
dozen baskets and liberated from confine.
each pigeon coiiested Tor S' the occssion. BY
President James Of the Brooklyn Homing Club
was Piece Of ribbon. , on which T Tss
PPss and sn sS S% Seconds s1 q hsl Ssa
alton were carrying the news of the opening
Of the new theatre to Newark. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington. and other cities.
The interior decorations OF the theatre. al.
ready described In THE Sum. looked well. but
the lighting WAS defective. "A. row Of electric
lights around the balcony circle. kept lighted
all the time. spoiled the light on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

In ordinary channels Of retail trade the cash system
may b said TO DO almost obsoles Merchants Of spec
uativs aoumsu have many channels for the absorp
sion OF ready cash. channels which promise rsmunsr.
ssvs rsturns that the ordinary family expenditures
are often indeed generally conducted on the credit
system which involves great outlay OF ready money
q any one time. Houses Of wslLtodo men are fur.
niShsd from top to bottomi two three years. per.
haps sapss before the last payment ON tho msrchsn-
disc Is made Hundreds of boarding houses owe their
existence to tho convenience Of the credit scheme
their In numerous cases holding on 10 ready
cash. deliberately choosing TO settle the bill piecemea
Col Cowpsrthwait. down on Park row. qualified
through years Of successful business dealing 70 speak
in.sgently the subject says buying on credit is
longer confined 10 poor people who purchase meagsy
Tho finest grades Of furniture kept 1t his big establish
meutwhich l. seven stores In one-&nd to the extent
Of thousands OF dollars are quite - often called for
ana bought on time payments ~ the middle and cheaper
grades. In response 70 question Mr.. CowperthvAit
said In eject that from economical standpoint little
was gained By paying cash. The rate OF Interest on
time purchases has been minimissd until 10 in no viss
balances that which would 70 the investment Of
ths capital represented ~ cash purchase IN ssy o.
DIARY business chAaasl-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
.Tn. vsa..sssr."

War plays multiply. The newest, entitled
Tho Volunteer" By George T. Ulmer. was
produced last evening at tho Hammerstein
Opera House. In one particular only did IL
show anything that had not been seen in its
predecessors. and that was . balloon that was
part Of the equipment Of q signalling outpost
o. the Union army near Petersburg.
Ono act. indeed. took place In the
balloon. which SCARED above the clouds.
carrying the hero and heroine from the perils
Of battlefield to peace and happiness else
where This aerial show waB the authors bid
for popular success. the illusion Of floating
balloon being produced by means Of movable
clouds that entirely surrounded the air ship at
6rst. but as II descended they parted
70 show the dome OF tho national Capitol
and the spires OF washington. This was
Q fairly good thing In It's way. but
did not prove Of sufdcient strength to carry
the remainder of the drama which revolved
around the old centre Of missing VIII: and i
ths sse Spp"as %sh liz yn
Union soldier ISrg and q Confederste who, are
fSat sbs Sns may Sc
t1ress who furthers the interests OF her bad son
and 3 young woman who dons male attire 70
GSssGf%s M 81 this fs%iisr
ssssss sna sst as BIZ fse
their tastes. Appreciation was not lacking ia
the gallery e. Eas eviscSd ~ not lnffe1T ver1
SSss !, xs ssba nS hes: gRs
On sIips q pspSr WIT bs should have spoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
Ds,t,sa,y Hsss.ssa b. . R.tt,ss..A..

PTT1sBuBoH. Oct 6.-Michael D. sculley OF
Morris. Tiogs county. Is rsttlesnake charm
or. Just now his left hand is considerably
swollen and Is very sensitive to the touch. Six
weeks ago he took RATHER up in his left hand
and tried to pry It's mouth open with pair Of
pincers. so he could pull its fangs. The snake
didn't happen to be In an smisble mood that
day. It slipped from Sculley's grasp. turned
like o flash. and before the astonished charm
or knew what was going on the reptile struck
him In the middle finger Of the left hand.
Sculley put the snake back into the box with
four others and then made haste TO get on the
outside Of Q quart Of whiskey.
"The PAIN" said Sculley the other day,
such q only an Iaish%sn likS me could
and arm e the s;houldsr were black e AZ s hat
SsISfisfsy: sSd . sSs he Ssttss Z tSs poison:
Sculley catches rattlers with bis bare hands:
He picks. them MP by the neck. II live"
eaid Bcnlley. - you will see me ct the World's
rattlesnake skin. ! already have q vest, belt
and pair Of clippers, and went TO complete the
RsV tS sas% or don. W.
monkey with them any more H, when o., C. can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
a..e.. County Assembly Co.ve.t,o.s.

Gleason failed to send his annual contesting
delegation to the Second Assembly District
Democratic Convention held In Jamaica yes
terday. Long Island City named Assembly
man James A. McKenna for denomination.
Hampstead named ex-Assemblyman William
Mr., McKenna was nominated on the second
ballot.
The Convention Of the First Assembly dis
trict was held In Roslyn. There were six cam
didates for the nomination. Assemblyman
Solomon 9. Townsend was nominated on the
6rst ballot
To-day ihs Republican County Conyent1on
viii be held In Jamaica. and Wednesday the
Remocratte Senate Convention viii be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
NEW CABLE PROJECTS.
The Lines from South America to Am,
and From Canada to China.

a~.<h
Inc Ahes ~. s " 49, :" 'es
ana FRO. o.ases :" Oh'n.'
WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-rhe new ocean cable
projects brought out recently are regarded
with interest By the representatives OF
foreign governments IN masnineton, me
States i'm in direct teleeraphio Communication
WITH the Countries on the east coast Of south
America is the property OF French company.
and has entered into active rivalry with the
two circuitous lines by which that coast has
heretofore been l reached. '' ''''' 400
An important submarine cable soon to be
Senegal. in Africa 1t is . British COM
s pany s $780, Sv. .sauranoa tbst r,as.
. .Soou' aus.oos so ssssnTo ~ uni .ss
line win be In operation within the next half
year. When the Emperor Dom Pedro was in
power In BraHl few years ago Re was desir-
gus OF extenai9g tne IIede reta tl DestWeen
hs sad the q t9s Sss as
interested that Is to bs capried out with fa
Senegal. and With submaEtne intercourse
tween the African and South American cond-
nents VIII be increased. p.,s.
The two projected cables across the Pacific
for telegrAphic communication between the
AMERICAN coqt1nent and yarious iapds ana
Islands OF tne tacl1c are 81 inteEesg 70 uotner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
HARLEAps PROPOSED RALLH

II II Expected that 1890 Donoerats WIN
March Through tho UP-tow. Streets.
A meeting was held at the Sagamore Club
house at 81 East 124th street last night to
make arrangements for the proposed Demo-
cratic macs meeting and parade. which is to
be held on Oct 10.
The affair promises to be the largest OF the
kind ever held in Harlem. All the Democratic
clubs north Of Fifty-ninth street are interested
were represented by three delegates each at
last nights meeting.
The Plan and Scope Committee reported that
the Belmont Riding Academy. 124th street and
St Nicholas avenue, had been secured for the
INDOOR meeting. and there will be q msss
The estimated sost Sf thu. meeting and the
fireworks and music which each club will fur
nish for itself There will be more than 1900
This committee on subscriptions was .sp-
pointed; Isaae A. Hopper. David n CaFXalho.
Daniel DAILY. Col James K Rogers, and Louis
HRfIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
zHs NEW PoLror x1ArnoSs.
weseA Prassners 1T che OAK ana Ei..set
Street 9tatlons Card Nbr hx Nesnen

women Pslsoners 1t the OAK ana Eli-sheth
Street Stations Cared fbr by We,....
At o'clock last evening the gong in the
Elizabeth and Oak street station houses rang
As usual and the men tramped out and stood
In line before the Sergeants desk.
T. Behind the desk sattwo middle aged woman
~ 49, ~ "A - .rra.r Al 800 III" a. ~
VINO tr1ed naro 70 appear ~ ease while the po-
hcemen stared at them.
As soon as the men had gone out the ser
geant instructed one OF the women 70 return
this morning at y O'Clock. and then conducted
lono an sba ramained IN Tho station hn,,sa
They were the new police matrons. and Il was
the first niRht Of their experienca
v.Xs.s , Ct,s ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

sCevs,iss4a Esstsesss" 81 tho Casino.
The first public performance OF |" Cavalleria
Rusticans. By Manager Rudolph Aronson's
company ct the Casino last night was preceded
BY IN agreeable presentation OF Carl Zeller's
comic opera Of "The Tyrolean."
The double bill furnished . prolonged oven
ing Of enjoyment for as brilliant an audience
as has ever assembled In the playhouse
Interest was added TO the performance Of
Zeller's work BY the successful debut OF Misc
Marie Tempest g . Casino star. She She
ssss msd. and MOST
rendsrins Of the bird song at the close
the enthusiasm q triple encore. and
ssse Ss h se@ swSs
more Sy the warmth Of the audienoe's approx
Miss Annie. Myers also made her first APP
pearance on the Casino stage In an agreeable
Eosis qaor eS
bindered his efforts 70 please.
rus "a eighty yoices and an orchestra
e. adI EysssIos Nth hssyps' Ke s1asr
Grace Golden, Charles Bassett and William
Pruette. who had allied the principal roles at
the professional rehearsal last week. were
Ths ps!i9rR.ncs had . most attentive tent liz.
me approval: tho prayer. the inteEmeExo. the
hearty applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

and twice % many thrilling scenes Bhos
Bond Is an old bachelor with plenty Of money
and wicked nephew who has raised check.
The uncle's notion Is to keep the check and
use II to prick the young mans coincidence
into healthy condition. That night there is
ESe.l BoSs }ho wealthy banker PUSHES brave
II TO the, defence OF his propeSty. but Is ruth
Ns ss shot IL t sSws * shs bsSPsss
ssse s,ss u s sss:s era NJ u
shs s% Scheme n e tSwarted 81 the timely Inter.
Sr an s. Fl cs t 5ss T VINO sHnfs
love ., with Mig. yovcs. now pretends TO fail
sss VII h d1sI % Ss ssss az c ssGS% Spcs
s soS Siess Ssrlsns ana man
ca %Ss.
sasssns sosn Ds ssslss H.s
market. square In Chicago. Class George
%ss 6hsppe II s' sSs ol pRSn
patrol box. which the opnipressnt aisii:.
% tx nick mS ''e opens p f sRS o ss
az "a sI ss ss1 sEs SsSsss
somins Ss s sss ~
sss r sifSR ne o''n enacted with
sSss J; &. sss ssass a. Pf 4
siss ia issS ass 81 es
s Ssas: !:
&seesa: and Alice Fisher as the sdventnress,
A .esaitssd ths%sslSes ,i ada%,itsSIy: plsyinS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
0enAl's Ceaosre,

Tho numerous Hrst nights at the various
theatres interfered in . great measure with
the audience at the Madison Square Garden
yesterday evening. and the two or three gath
cred together In the name Of music were not
especially enthusiastic- had they reason
to be-for although the musical menu which
Mr.. Seidl had selected was palatable. It was
not as interesting as usual. II the "Caval-
leria Rusticana" had not brought up the rear.
many would have returned to their homes un-
The programme savored too strongly OF
repehtons OF former concerts. There was
Beethoven's overture to Leonore" Ill. which
was played last week, when It, was better
given: Massenets ballet music to lie Cid"
the first two numbers OF which, although
charming always fsI to Rstass:
dAmmerung." which. although massive and
concert as all funeral marches are.
nation March from Jeanne d. Arc" By Mos
kowski, which was exceedingly noisy and pn:
interesting. and . ttresome overture called
I'm the Mountains" by Foots SO tedious In
It's cumberous climbing leading to nowhere
that II there was view to reward one at the
end, the nearer was too wearied to enjoyed It
Miss Rose Schottenfels. who has . good voice
but bad method. sang an aria from Saint
saens Samson and Delilah." and two songs.
st. .stili vie die Essht." by Bohm. and Span
The concert closed with q little serenade By
Grunfeld and o waltz BY Strauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
PLENTY OF GAME THERE,

p pS o
ssA =" OAeio %e"ser AsSenAss'
The United States Government has 1000
acres In the powder depot land at Picksdnny.
four miles north Of Dover. N. J.. and the big
~ s.. J. s 10y ,,s.. ose. uo Icy 20 80 -
eokeep enem se sate distances irom eacn otner
in case Of an explosion. which is very remote
contingency. Al Dut one OF the nve magazines
are on tho level plain between heavily wooded
IN the woods on the hilside Thousands 81
- wy "us " Az Isa oens y.
tons OF powder on the traot MAKE IL necessary
inc m tho land Ia nfohih,ted.
AI MI ~ S' y. '"nI -. 10 pIo'
Thero ID lake nearly q mile long on tho
property and much of the land in and around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
T.ss...'s Mig Chunk or Coal.

In front OF tho Tacoma Hotel. In the flourish
ing city Of that name. stands heavy wagon
on which is solid chunk OF coal It's quite
safe TO say that New York never saw in its
streets 80 large piece Of coal Itweighs over
RsSS saa HARRISON YSen S'
I'VE can warm the world on coal" The piece
Tacoma does pot have 70 go far for its coal.
city Spurs i from Tie main line OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad lead to them. Tho guam
fly Is practically unlimited. and the coal is
has already very large ea-going GOAL traffic.
It's coal Is shipped from great bpnkers along
the wharf In which the coal 10 piled as high as