davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
THE MINING ooNeRnss.
An Attempt to Turn IT Into Thir,
Party Movement.

An Attempt to Turn 1T Into q Third
Party Movements.
HELENA, Mont, July 14.-The mining
congress met this morning to consider
the silver resolutions. The committee
was not ready to report. The morning
hour passed by the reading of paper
advocating silver coinage, and denounc-
ing the goldbugs and bankers, by John
Doniphan, of Missouri Doniphan's pa
per was very favorably received and
created enthusiasm. It was ordered
spread upon the minutes.
&. The committee on resolutions re-
ported at the afternoon session. Pat
terson OF Colorado made a long speech
infavor of the majority report and E.
V. Smalley of Wisconsin spoke in favor
OF the minority report and against the
Stewart silver bill. The minority re-
port was overwhelmingly defeated, but
no action was taken on the majority re-
port.
Patterson's speech created sensation.
He tried to turn the mining congress in
to third party movement. The fol-
1owipgis is among the resolutions offered
by Patterson:
Resolved, That wisdom and patriot
ism require that the people of the silver
states and the state conventions therein,
shall shape their action go as to secure
the balance of power. If that be possible
in the electoral college, to the end that
the electors elected by the people of
such states, may go act independently
in the electoral college, as to defeat the
election OF any man as president who
shall not agree that the will of the peo-
pie as expressed in any further act Of
congress in. relation to silver, shall stand
without executive interference or veto;
that in order to meet the contingency
OF the possible election OF president by
the present house of representatives.
the constituents of the members of the
present house be appealed to, to de-
maDd of all members of the present
house who are candidates for re-elec-
tion the promise that they will support
no man for president who will not per-
nit the will of the people as expressed
in a future act of congress upon the
silver question to stand without an ex-
ecutive veto.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
EvEKYTHINa QUIET.

A Mine Superintendent's Report-His-
tory of the Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Al. ]. Ham
mond, president OF the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining company, who is now
in this city, said today that he had re-
ceived kilograms stating that everything
was quiet today in the Ceur d'AleDe
district. Hammond said the directors
of the company had not yet decided
what course to take regarding the future
working of the mines. The principal
loss to the company 80 far had been
that of time. The company had gone to
great expense in erecting mill and
making other improvements, and the
shut down was much to their dieadvan
tage.
G. r. Smith, who was sent to this
city by the executive committee of the
Wallace Miners union, to prevent the
importation into that section of nom
union men, said that while the origin
of the present trouble could be indi-
rectly traced to the demand for an in
crease of wages, which was unsuccess-
fui, last year, the direct cause of the
trouble was the revolt by the men
against hospital tax of 81 per month,
levied by the company, and which the
miners claimed was not productive OF
assistance TO them at the time. When
ever needed, the unions built hospital
at Wallace, and adopted the rule that
81 per month, instead of being paid to
the companies should be paid to the
hospital. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan
company refused to recognize the justice
OF this rule, and strike resulted in
favor of the miners. Smith claims 8
reduction of wages then followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
WARNED TO LEAVE Wallace.
A Newspaper Correspondent Threatened
by the Miners.
- 4 = 4

A Newspaper Correspondent Threatened
by the Miners.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 14.-The special
correspondent Of the Review was warned
by strikers to leave Wallace this morn
ing. He was offered protection by Cap
tain Babb, In command there, but after
consulting with friends concluded that
it was best to leave, as he could be of no
service to bis paper lying around the
military camps. He therefore went to
Wardner, but has not since been heard
from. The Review has taken an ad-
vanced position in denouncing the law
lees action of the mob, and the strikers
are reported to be very bitter against it.
A telephone message just received at
Wallace says that a loud explosion has
been heard in the direction of the Gran
ite mill, two miles away. 1t is thought
by the owner, Van B. Delashmutt, that
it has been blown up. Troops are now
en- route to the scene.
Foreman Monaghan of the Gem mine,
who was reported slain in a fight near
the old mission, has turned up all right.
He ran for his life and plunged into the
river and swan it. Alter lying out in
the bushes for two DAYS, he has made
his way to Cour d'Alene city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
SENSATIONAL REPORTS.

An Ambuscade Said to BE Prepared for
Colored Troops.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 14.-A spe-
cial from Spokane, Washington, says:
A large body of armed miners left Wal
lace this morning, joined by an equally
large force of strikers from Mullen. The
party intend intrenching themselves in
the Mullen defile and await the arrival
Of the colored troops now en- route from
Missoula to Wardner. As coon as the
soldiers reach the defile the miners will
surround them. A bloody battle will
inevitably be the reeult. All news
paper men are virtually prison
ers OF war at Wardner, unable
to send dispatches. Nearly all the
business men OF Wardner suspected of
anti-union sentiments have been driven
ont of town by the strikers and are now
in the neighboring hills. The mine
owners and their representatives are in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
TROOPS IN CONTROL.
The Ceur d'A1ene Country Under Fed
eral Authority.

The Ceur d'A1ene Country Under Fed
erat Authority.
SPOKANE, July IA special to the
Review from Wallace, Idaho, says: The
Ceur d'Alene country is now in the
control of federal authority. Troops are
in camp at nearly every important
point. There was general movement
of troops this morning from Cataldo,
under command of Colonel Carlin,
Fourth infantry. At noon today five
companies from Vancouver and three
from Fort Sherman arrived here, and
Immediately went into camp. In
spector General Curtis OF the militia is
in command, with Captain Budd as
second officer. The town is now under
martial law and proclamation to that
effect has been posted In all conspic-
uous places. The strikers have been
orderly and quiet since the arrival of the
troops.
Another Review special Gays: Wal
lace was in control OF an armed and
rabid mob all last night. Upon the ar
rival of the union men from Wardner,
yesterday, many proceeded to get drunk.
During the night the strikers held high
~1A AAi3u AA2Otbthk - &4tAAfJSA VI
non-union men came down from che
Granite mine to be paid and leave the
country. They went to the Wallace
bank to get their checks cashed, but a
number of strikers marched boldly into
the bank and ordered them to leave
town. They hurried to the depot and
got on to train. The strikers then
marched back to the bank and
told the officials there that
if all the non-union men were not
delivered up in an hour, the bank
would be blown up with dynamite.
Excitement became intense, and the
miners became more arrogant. Com
mittees of strikers waited upon several
people and told them to leave town.
Mayor Dunn sent a message to Colonel
Carlin, and the troops were hurried into
town. The message was no sooner
wired than one of the strikers went into
the telegraph office. and drawing rife
on the operator, ordered him to send no
more messages to Wardner. The troops
are now here and the people are very
thankful
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
TROOPS IN IDAHO.

Shoshone County Under Martial Law.
The Mission Massacre.
MINNEApoL1s, Minn., July IA spe-
cial from Spokane says: General Carlin
and the infantry from Ft. Sherman
reached Wardner last night, took pos
session Of the town and placed Shoshone
county under martial law. A score OF
refugees from the mission slaughter,
struggling into town today, present a
pitiable appearance, with torn clothes
and bruisedebodies. They confirm the
story of the slaughter. A report is in
circulation that 5000 union men are on
their way here from Montana, and il
the strikers are arrested, bloodshed is
predicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
GLADsToNIAN GAINS
Not UP to Liberal Expectation but Very
Satisfactory.

Not UP to Liberal Expectation but Very
Satisfactory.
LONDON, July 14.-Today's results
have not quite realized the Liberal ex-
pectations, but they are considered sat-
isfactory as confirming steady gains.
The Liberals calculate that today's re-
sulta add twenty-seven to Gladstone's
total.
The Parnelites thought the magic of
their great leaders name would work
wonders in the elections, but they were
mistaken, as shown by the voting in
the west division OF Wicklow, where j. HI.
Parnell, brother of the great leader,
stood at the foot of the poll, receiving
23S votes less than the Conservative
candidate. and 1000 less than the sue
cessful nti-Parnellite. John Dillon
was elected by majority of over 1000
bis Parnellite competitor. M 0
The returns at midnight show: Con-
servatives, 24S; Liberals, 232; Nc
Carthyites, 81; Liberal UnionisIs, 80;
Parnellitee, z, Laborites, 3. Ministerial
total, 2S7; Gladstonian total, 293.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
IDAHO RIOTERS SUBDUED,
The Tension of Public Feel
ing Somewhat Relaxed.
Salutary Effect of the Pres
ence of the Troops.
Any One Guilty of Dynamiting to
Be Shot on the Spot.
Many of the Sensational Reports Sent
Out Not Founded on Fact-Fsd-
eral Troops in Control
of the Field.

By the Associated Press.l
BOISE, Idaho, July 14.-The tension
of public feeling has relaxed somewhat,
as it seems to be settled that the troops
are in absolute control Of the Coeur
d'Alene district. The governor sent the
following order today to General Curtis,
at Cataldo:
''In addition to instructions wired
last night, now transmit the following |:
If any person is apprehended in the act
of blowing up railroad bridges or prop
erty, or mills or houses, or other proper
ty, with dynamite, or placing it in po-
sition to be 80 used, shoot him on the
spot. Promulgate this order to the
troops"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
F1GHr1NG 1RrsHmEN. y.

A Serious Riot at Port Adown - The
Police Repulsed.
DUBLIN, July l4.-It is reported here
that rival political factions at Port
Adown, ten miles northeast of Armagh,
on the Ulster railway, engaged in a se-
rious riot. The fight was waged with
desperation by both sides. and when
the police attempted to restore order
they found they were powerless. They
we're forced to retire to the barracks,
but in short time they
reappeared with rifles and tried to dis
perse the mob OF infuriated and howling
men. The mob comprised 1000 men, /,
and they turned on the police and re-
pulsed them. A number of shots were
fired, and it is stated several men were
seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
REPORTS FROM WALLACE.

The Coroner's Inquiry.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.-So far as
known only one man, by the name OF
Abbot, was shot at the old Mission. He
is now in the hospital here, and may
die. He says number of men were
killed, but no bodies can be found.
Searching parties are now out.
Coroner Sims has summoned jury to
investigate the killing Of the men in the
Frisco mine explosion. The jury will
convene Saturday morning.
The bridges between here and Mullan
have all been repaired and trains are
running on time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A THREAT ENACTED.
The Operatives in Carnegie's Two Pitt
brrro EFfY1a

The Operatives in Carnegie's Two Pitts
.a burg Mills Strike.
PrTTsBURG, July 14.-The employees
in Carnegie's upper and lower union
mills in this city struck at noon and the
gas was turned off in the furnaces. BY
8 O'Clock in the afternoon the men in
all departments had quit, and the mills
were shut down. The men struck be-
cause the company refused to confer
again with the Homestead men.
This evening both the union iron
plants closed down and notices were
posted by the company warning tres
passers to keep off the property. About
300 men are affected by the strike in the
two mills.
The Beaver Falls plant. which il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
ADDITIONAL TROOPS.
The War Department Orders 1000 More
Men to the Front.

The War Department Orders 1000 More
Men to the Front.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The war. de-
partment has ordered an additional
eight companies of the Twenty-second
infantry, at Fort Keogh, Mont, to the
assistance of the troops at Mullan.
threatened with an attack. These rein
forcements Number 1000 men.
WALLA WALLA, July 14.-Orders have
been received at Fort Walla Walla, from
department. headquarters, to have the
Fortieth cavalry in readiness to move to
Ceur d'Alene at a moments notice.
Troops D and HI, commanded by Cap
tains Hayfield and Wilder, are prepared
and will be the first to move.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 14.-Troops
from Fort Spokane left here at IL o'clock
for Wardner. The massacre at the old
mission is now said TO have been greatly
exaggerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

The Christian Herald's Ship Arrives at
st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, July lathe Chris
tian Herald relief steamship Leo has ar
rived at this port. The mayor and mar
shall of the city presented Captain Caines
of the Leo with massive silver
trumpet, embossed with the royal
coat of arms of st. Petersburg
and bearing the inscription: ITO Cap
tain Gaines. from the city of St. Peters
hRrg, 1892" A large silver cup. lined
with gold, was presented to the fret
mate OF the Leo. Rev. DR.. Talmadge re-
sponded eloquently to the addresses Of
welcome and presentation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

closed for repairs, will try to resume
operations on Monday next, but the
men say they win not return to work
unless the firm grants another confer
ence to the Homestead workers.
The closing down of the two mills will
have depressing effect upon all kinds
OF business in that part OF the city. The
keystone bridge works, the Scheffier
works and several other construction
mills will undoubtedly be forced to close.
increasing the number of idle men to
twice the number leaving the union
mills
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
UeLY FoREBopfNas.

There Is Likely TO BE More BIoodshed
at Homestead.
LEBANON, Pa, July 14.-Msjor Wright
of the third brigade, upon being ques-
toned as to the situation at Homestead,
by Governor Pattison, replied that
everything is quiet, but that the FORE
bodings are very ugly. The strikers, he
says, are heavily armed and there will
be bloodshed before the final settlement
of affairs. At present peace is enforced
by the cloud OF awe which has hung
over. the striking workmen since the ar
rival OF the troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

danger Of their lives in Wallace. The
reports are corroborated of the massa-
ere of non-union men at Mission by
strikers, who were conducting them to
the country. Twelve are known to have
been killed. Among the number was
Monaghan, superintendent Of the Gem
mine, whose body was terribly mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
sensatIonal Renort Denied.

PARIS, July 1.-The report that
disaster similar to that which occurred
at Fort Gervaise Les Baines, had be-
fallen Chamounix, and that twenty
persons were killed, is semi-otficially de-
nied
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of HI. A. .Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

T1OR SALE-A SHOE BUSINESS; THE BEST
i opportunity in southern CalifoI mia; good
paying trade: low rent; about $4,000 cash re-
auired; satis factory reasons given for selling.
Address A, b., box 80, this office. 7-9 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
cola Currency Bfll Passed !.

vienna, July 14.-Tha lower house Of
the Austrian diet today passed the goid
currency bill by q vote Of 100 to 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
cARRrAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLONY,
Nos 321 and 1913 Also St.
Carriages, buggies, express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. Concord
wagon. 81 90
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
'ARCHITECT.

nURGRss ], REEVE, ARCHITECT. EsTAB-
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms 8 and Second foor), Perret block, cor
ner Spring and Third sts. 5-2 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WY NTANTED-RAILROAD TICKETS no THE
w East. Address ROBERT this ONCE. 7-l52t
VXTANTED-1O0 HEAD OF HORSES TO
w pasture on alfalfa. Address b. G. LAT
TIN, 220 W. First street. IL 1T
VXyANTED-PICTURES TO FkAMR, UHkAP-
w est place at BURNS, 256 s. Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Il Southern California extra flour, 81 80; ;swhite
sugar, 18 lbs s 4; rice, Sc; sardines, Sc; cans
corn, 25c; gallon golden syrup, 30c; 2-lb can
choice corn beef, 15c; lbs choice cheese, Csc;
10 cakes gilt-edged soap, 25c; / 1b esalaratus,
SC; choice sweetened condensed n ilk, 15c.
All other good groceries at low prices. Free de-
livery in city. Postal card orders promptly at
tended to at WHEELER'S FRIGHT PLACE
STOREs,Y 901 East First street, on cable line.
3-l3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIZ TANrED- AN EXPERIENCED NURSERY
w man and orchardist desires situation:
satisfactory references given. Address box
4S4. Redlands. Cal. 7s lat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

DRRsONAL-RALPHS BROS GOLD BAR
L Flour, $1.30 city -four 9Oc; brown sugar,
sugar, Is lbs ST.; boxes sardines, 25c; 3 cans
fruit soc; SO bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
S5c, and coal oil, SOC; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
straat oornpr gixth 1922 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
FOR RENr-ROOMs.


C,OR RENT-ROOMS IN THE BARKER,
Il 449H South Sprirg street; elegantly fur
nished rooms. 7-6u
NOR RENT.-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
H. nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Also and
Los Angeles streets N. 63 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
PERSONAL.

ERsoNAL-FRRsH ROASTED JAVA AND
L Mocha coffee, 35c lb sugars, II lbs granu-
lated, ST.. 1s lbs soft white, 81; % lbs brown,
mea, zoe; lbs rolled hominy, Csc; 8 pkgs
starch 25c; s cans ssrdines 25c; gallon cans
apples, zoe; lbs layer raisins, 25c; can dey-
9Oc and ST.. so: bacon 12c; fruit jars, 90c . doz-
en-. Goods packed and shipped free of charge
ECONOMIC STORES, 305 south Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
PATENTS, COPYRIaHTs, ETC.

TT AZARD q TOWNSEND. ROOM 8, DoWNEY
I'll block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles ll-22-h
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
wANrED--HELP.

DHTTY & HUMMEL'5 EMPLOYMENT
Il Agency, 207 W, Second street Tel. 40
We want to talk this morning to those who
employ help, and say to then that there ts
every reason why they should come to our
agency to get their help, In the hrst place, we
have the best located the best arranged and
largest advertising agency in Southern Cali
fornia We make every possible effort to col
lect and concentrate the best and most relia-
bic help around u.s. We nave established a
reputation among the working people foiEhon-
est treatment that is as wide, as our name is
known. We are thus enabled TO get lDe best
help in the quickest possible time. Another
feature of our agency that is peculiar to US
alone is that no one person In our agency is1
expected to know all the orders on our book.
We have two competent persons to each OF the
three departments in our agency. They are
expected to look strictly after the orders in
their own departments By tn1s means our
this point, for III will certainly weigh with in
telligent people. In ordering help at the
phone IL will expedite matters to ask Tor Mr
Petty in ordering hotel help, Mr.. Hummel in
ordering ranch or miscellaneous help, and Mr.,
Scott In ordering household help, or TO ask for
these parties. respectively when coming into
the Office amidst the rush to seek help We an
sert, and mean just what we say, that when
Pstty & Hunimel can't get help there is poor
eh4TGs 70 g II snswhsse sss ss fETIY
NV ANTEb-EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w Martin & Co.'s Employment Office the
best on the Pacific Coast i, locattd at 13I and
1876 West First street, under the Los Angeles
National Bank, telephone 609. We have had
over six years experience in selecting help,
and have the largest acquaintance among the
working class any agents in southern Cali
fornia have reputation dor ability h, and
labor in any capacity, please give us call TO
NTANTED--ALl4 NRKDlNea HELL gKkk--
w Employment or any information, address
e. NIITIEGER's BUREAU; established 1880
Once, 3l9Sz 9. Spring; residence, dol s. Here
8-16 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
D~o@-~-~------
IS0NRAD SCHRREk, GRANITE, BITUMIE.
I j Gus and asphalt paving. 227 W. first St.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

NToTIcR--I HAVE JUST RE-opENED THE
IN livery. ale aud boarding stables located at
542 South Pearl street, opposite Bellevue Ter
race hotel win be called the Union stables.
Will be ready to receive boarders from the
10th. New outfit; fine drivers and saddlers.
BY E. Wilcut and Son. Also Kentucky horses
for sale ITO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
MACHINIsTs.

MANN d JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys shsfting,
hangers, etc.; general repairing. Agents for
Rests gas engine. Telephone, 9O2. No. 634
8, Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal 1926 Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
FOR ENT-MIsCELLANEoUs.

TrOR LEASE-THE LAND AND BUILDINGS :
II on the southeast corner of Alameda and
Bsnning streets, now occupied by the Los An
geles Electric Company: said land is so feet on
Alameda street by 100 feet on Banning street,
and ad Joining is rs feet on Banning street by
100 feet deep. An 80 horse. power engine, 60
horsepower boiler, boiler feed water heater,
boiler feed pump, steam pipe, fuel oil tank and
Possession can be given about August 1st, next
APPLY to w. Z. CLINE, president, z57 south
Broadway. 7-l27
JNOR RENT-DESIREABL STORE, + XED
Il to suit tenant. Apply at former postofice
building. Broadway. 7-0 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

rAsTURE-SroCK PASTURE. AT BONITA
il Meadows on Washington street, three m les
west Of city limits; good feed. water and
shade. 6-l7 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

DERSONAL- = MEDIUM, BUSINESS AND
L test, 23611 8. Spring st. Mrs. Weeks-Wright
.-l.. 4.19 II -..--
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~ RAND BARBECUE AT OLD SANTA MON
VI lea canon, Sunday, July 18th, celebrating
the opening Of the Southern Pacific to the
ca6on. ia St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

m vACHE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHR
Il Freres & Co., Wholesale dealers In wines
and liquors Depot for the celebrated brands
Of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 300.
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at SOC per gallon
2-3 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
FOR RENr-HousEs.

EOR RENT.-FURNISHED OR aUNFURN-
Il ished house Of 10 rooms, No. 555 Mission
road, good situation, fine grounds and garden,
bath, hot and cold water, stable and carriage
house. Terms reasonable. Apply to MRS.
ABBOTT, AIS N. Mair street. 6-19-1 mo
NOR RENT-HO USES ALL OVER THE CITY.
Il C. A, Sumner & Co., i07 .. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

TTNCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT E.
u FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 tt
DERSONAL - MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
IL ant; consultations On business, love, mar
rage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Westinghouse. car to
Vermont ave., go south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. L---a 1-27-u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

DROF. sTEARNs, THE OLDEST AsTRoLO.
i ger in the state, Is at 423 scuth Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
srRAYED OR STOLEN.

GAME TO TIE PLACE OF J. w. SHIVEY,
" Florence Cal, April rs, 1892, Que grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds; the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 80 days. 7-l 3Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

DYERS AND FINISHEKS.
1ARISIAN DYE WORKS, ETA 3. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-l3t tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS,
lM 2z1 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean