davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21


Oliver S. Carter, N. Y.
George A. Clark. n. Y.
James b. Colgate, n. Y.
Austin Corbin. \. Y.
Alex. +. Orr, n. Y.
David l. Einstein, n. Y.
n. X. Fairbank, n. Y.
D. Roswell =. Flower, n. Y.
J. II. Ladew, N. Y.
J. Wilford Hartley, n. Y.
!. S. Hoifnung. n. Y.
b. III. Howell, n. Y.
A. Iselin Sons, n. Y.
William Kessler, n. Y.
Jacob Schiff, n. Y.
Eli Lazard, n. Y.
Francis Fl. Leggett, n. Y.
James McCreery, N. y.
Henry Maxwell. n. Y.
John G. Moore, n. Y.
Scion Humphreys, n. Y.
William Nichols, N. Y.
J V. O'Donohue, n. Y.
Charles NJ. Pratt, n. Y.
J. L. Riker, N. Y.
Jacob Rupert, n. Y.
Jacob Scholle. n. Y.
Jesse Seligman, n. Y.
:. Senator W. NJ. Stewart.
J. Sloane, n. Y.
=. Charles +. Tag, n. Y.
Lawrence Turnure, N. Y.
+. X. & L. ID. Trowbridge
. J. Won Hoffman, n. Y.
Charles Lanier, n. Y.
James Stillman, n. Y.
Charles Wilson, \. Y.
+. Loesier. n. Y.
J. :. Stranahan, B'r'k'ln
J. ii. Wright, n. Y.
Oliver Payne, \. Y.
K. Cheeseborough. n. Y.
&. +. Morisini, N. Y.
W. J. Arkell, New York
II. G. Morgauud, n. Y.
Abram 5 Hewitt, n. Y.
George Ehret, n. Y.
S. D. Babcock, n. Y.
Simon Wormser, n. Y.
George Gould, \. Y.
james NJ. Brown. n. Y.
+. y. Morgan, n. y.
". L. Conner, n. Y.
Addison Cammack.N Y.
Gordon l. Mott, n. Y.
Richard 7. Wilson, n. Y.
4. Newbold Morris. n. 7.
=. W. ID. +. Manice, y. Y.
John G. Heckscher, NY.
Robert G. Remsen, n. Y.
:. Warner Miller. n. Y.
Isaac Iselin, n. Y.
. Perry Belmont. n. Y.
Chas. 7. Reynolds, n. Y.
Robert Winthrop, y. Y.
=. Luther kuntZ, n. Y.
Herman Oelrichs, y. Y.
". Z. d. stokes. n. Y.
LeGrand b. Cannon, n. Y.
Henry b. Hyde, n. Y.
. Rev. ID. Hoffman, n. Y.
q. cartwright, y. Y.
. A. Ladenburg, y. Y.
F.A. Schermerhorn Y.
James ID. smith, n. Y.
John Jay, n. Y.
wv. ;. Gurnee, New York
W. OothOut. New York
kM. Jessun. New York
". Harper, New York
w. l. Bull. New York
II. p. kernochan, y. Y.
Il. W. Hammersiey. y. Y.
Charles A. Sever, y. Y.
y. James a. Burden, y. Y.
Mrs. Z. stevens, y. Y.
William 7. Wetmore.
David W. Bishop, \. Y.
J. y. l. GFiswold.
Oliver Ames.
j. WauAmaker, Philadel
Mrs. J. {. Green, y Y
W. Z. Dodge, New York
Robert Garrett
Amos K. Emo
! W.A!yord. sauFrancisco
. WIN. Barth, Denver
. 6. W. Clayton, Dnyr. Col.
II. A.W. Tabor. Duvr. Col.
/ D.LMoist, ir., Dnyr, Col.
J. q. Q. Adams, Chicago.
john Cudahy, Chicago
, j. V. Farwell. Chicago
G. Foreman, Chicago
Robert Law, Chicago
Nelson Morris. Chicago
!. l. ". Partridge, Chicago
Edwin Partridge, Chicago
!. Potter Palmer. Chicago
:. y. Il. Ream. Chicago.
F Geo. A. Seyerns. Chic.
l. silverman, Chicago
VIM. II. English, Ind
;. i. F. Avery sons. Losiv
John A. Morris, y. o.
Philetus sawyer, Wis.
. John Mitchell. Milu'kee
: Palmetto estate, Detroit
T. Lowry. Minneapolis
L Bseeher. Detroit
James F. Joy, Detroit.
/. Allan Sheldon, Detroit
iurse. can be added an
T names. based largely
all over the
ty in the country has
es, generally compris-
troll pf the street car
anies Of the respective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
proportion of that total is in the posses
SION OF thirty-four men whose estimated
fortunes are as folIovs.

A list OF Denver's rich men was sent me
recently and vouched for as correct at the
time 1t was first compiled. early last year.
1t is likely there have been some changes
since then:
D. H. Moffat, ir s, oo0, oooJ. F. Brown. 300,
L1,Sen. TABOR. 3,O0O,00H Chamberlain 100000
e. B. Kountze 4,cO0,Oo6W. B, Daniels. l'0O0C1O
Ex-Gov. Evans 300O,OOeD Flechter l,CtOpgo
E4,sen HILL. 10000 Philip Gang. l,GJ0G0o
VS.. Cheesman 2OCO,oo,J A. Cooper l0O0Cs0
G. W. Clayton. l,5GO,00liJ j. Reichman 100 600
Ex-Gov. Grant 1,50,oJ0H. N. Teller. 100000
II. C. Brown. I,50O,010John Good l,el0O0O
George Tritch. 1,d0,0o0William Barth l.0DOc0
u. sullivan. 1,d00,000W. S. Bergh.. 100000
sena,orWoicott I,j0J ,0e0D Sheedy. ... 100000
w. II. James. 1,5o0,OuJE F. Halleck. l'o91OO0
Edward Eddy. 1,000,00lH. Hiffestate. 100000
=. .. Brown. 1C0J,cOOH. Acher....... 100000
george schleik l,OOo,U0C. e. Chever.-. 100000
;. Although | have no complete similar
list from other cities l have the tax re-
turns from many of them, which show in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES..
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
u United States OF America District of Wash.
ington, IS.
Whereas an order of sale duly issued out of the
United district court for the district OF Wash
ington, Northern division. on the third day Of
March, 1892 IN the case of the Black Diamond
Coal Mining Company, lbeliant. against the
steamer Rainier her engines, boiler, tackle APP
parei and furniture, to me directed and command
ing me TO sell the said steamer Rainier, her
gines boiler, tackle, apparel and furniture, after
giving fifteen days notice Of such sale.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that.
under and in pursuance Of said order o! sale the
gath day of March. a. D 1892, at the hour of /
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day In the county Of
King, in the district OF Washington, at her moor
ings near Ballard. In the waters OF salmon hay, I
will sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash the said steamer Rainier, her engines. boiler
tackle, apparel and furniture
THOMAS II. BROWN,
United states Marshal
By RICHARD BRADLEY, Deputy.
Dated March {. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
STEAMERS.
HOOD CANAL ROUTE

STEAMER DELTA,
Carrying the United states mall. will leave Hat
field CoiInAn dock AZ O'Clock a m Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for Kingston. Point 40
Point Port Gamble, Bangor SeAbeck. Bremen
Pleasant HArbor, Daqueboose, Helrner. 10 HAml a
Bay, Hona HomA, Desatto, Lilllwaup Fails, II Gods
port and Union City. Returning leaves Union
City at O'Clock
THOMPSON d BRIEFLY, Owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, March 19-Bar silver, I11Sd Con-
sol, $50. Bank OF England discount, per cent
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, March 19.-Wheat and flour
Holders offer moderately; prices unchanged:
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, As ed,
steady; March, Is Cd, dull; April, A $40,
steady; May, As I'D, steady.
Patrick j., brother of William J. Elliott, now
serving life sentence for the murder of A. C.
Osborne on the streets of Columbus, O., on Feb
ruary %, 1891, has been convicted Of man
slaughter. The two brothers and Osborne were
rival Sunday newspaper men, and the shooting
was the result OF personal journalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Following IS list Of individuals worth
100000 or over. As it is impossible
thing approximating accurate above the
general estimate of over "two millions, !"
the names, together with those from Kan
sas City, Boston, St. Louis, Atlanta and
Denver, will comprise fairly complete
list OF the great fortunes of the country.
In many cases in the subjoined list the
names represent fortunes ranging from
twenty to forty millions:
Michael J. Adrian, NY. B. Altman, N Y.
Patrick Farley, N Y. William Dick, Ny
+. Mathiesson, n. Y. John E. Searles ir NY.
Gustave Amsinck, NY. H. o. Armour, n y
James f. Nichols, n Y. Gen. A. c. Barnes, N Y
August Belmont, n. Y. Messrs. Brokaw n V
Al }. Pouch, ~ Y. Jno Crosby Brown. n. Y.
Howard Potter, n. Y. w. Z. Dickie, N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

Portland wheat Market.
PORTLAND, March l9.-lspeeial THE market
for wheat ID nielsss and quotations are nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
UASHON ISLAND ROUTE.

UASHoN ISLAND ROUTE.
STEAMER GLIDE
VIII run from Merchants dock to Tacoma, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays on west
ide.isiand: Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays on east side, touch
ing Vashon, Chautauqua and Desmoinea
LEAVE TACOMA. $50 4 m
LEAVE SEATTLE.................. $500 p. m.
JF vANDERHoEF, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH-
Runs on the following time card, daily, except
Sunday:
FARE TO TACOMA. so CENTS
LEAVING. ARRIvIN0
Olympia ..... $3.50 a m Tacoma -. $3.50 a m.
Tacoma..... 1880 a. M Seattle L. 90 noon
Seattle. 100 p m Tacoma. $500. 800 p. m
Tacoma -. $3.50 p IN Olympia. .... $3.50 ,. m
Connecting with boats for Kamichis and shell
ton.
Baker q CO. Dock foot OF University street
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

-
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Res
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AFE
|ecial 7
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erry
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle Is followsi
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, at p. m. passengers received board at4
p. m) March 4, IL, IL, %.
For Alaska, March %.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at9 a m. March 4, IL, 1s, IS, 80.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAL PERKINS & co.
General Agents, San francisco
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent, Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
An IMPORTERS JEwELRY Srock.
COMPRISING
PAk1s AND LONDON NOVELTIES

Il AHlS AND LONDON 4NOVELTIES
It custom of the smaller importers to make pcr-
sonsl visits to Europe The stock now offered was
secured a discount of 39S per cent The importer
anrfo,s 10 close out prior TO leartncfor Europe
81. 400 worth Of Jswery ha. been secured Tor little
$500. that offer the less
than prevailing prices and still make fsis profit.
STERLING SILVER Hair Pins made to retail at
sles. a. 5Osnd IS. SO offered for 81 % 81 AZ
and Ell s.. Only twenty OF them. you must not de-
lay call
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles. works Of art I'm.
ported to sell at e. 90 offered al only el7a Only
nine Of them
eKARAT GOLD Pins. suitable Cor mems scars or
ladies' wear. 4Sc. each instead of e1.So. Small OF
course. representinz clover leaves. SO.
SCENT BOTTLES-tiny ores-to put In glove CT
purse; Of cut giass with .:erling silver tops. 81
worth for ~ cents
FRENCH ENAMEL Lace Pins. ,rAica are The hnest
spseiD'ers possible to PRODUCE Worth from s. SIS to
80 each offered at Ell 25 for choice
PLATED wARE-silve- triple plated OF ,-h..e
metal 50 that the articles guaranteed rot TO tar
pfsh.
sl9s for Powder Box IN tray which can be used for
PINS. &c.
asc. for Tray containing two Glass Bottles which
are covered with nlagree silver run with ribbons
looking like ribbon. but really metal
81 for Thermometers which form Fart of the silver
plated rnsGdoiins and ban!os. which nearly full
size. Really worth 81 each.
4 for Hair Pin Trays in which are polished silver
letters reading; A W07adn's Friend.
Sle6 for Cigar Tray. Two pairs Of oars form rest
FOR the car the tray underneath catches the ashes
which are knocked OF the car with tie Iautical hat
that lies there.
81 - for Filagree Silver Tray and Bottle.
Soc each for Good Size Glass Bottles. covered with
riaErse silver.
-35 for Fua1ree Silver Candlestick with handle
g bow-knot rbbon-metal. but cooking like ribbon.
TO- end lsc. for Ornansnted Wax Candles.
tssc- fer satin Finish silver Buckles
81 Is for single Inkstsnd of silver plate 81 AZ for
those with two bottles
S1-S5 FOR Silver Plated stand To hold writing ma
per. envelopes and postal cards.
s1-25 for the Plated Frames holding Illuminated
calendar of 1898
25 for the heavy Glass Paper Weights covered With
flagTee silver.
Ell 6s for massive Silver Mirrors.
SOUVENIRS Of Washington Artist has con-
veTted some o. the palmer articles into beautiful
Inemertoes of the Carital City.
e5c. for Sterling Silver spoons; gold plated heart
shape bowl. on which the wori Washington" lie en-
srayed- Handles such as previously shown only in
Ell 80 spoons
60 80 for Combination Cases Silver frame % hold
the glass Jewel case. top which is etched the
Capital; on either side is glass bottle covered with
flaeree silver.
4sc. for the Hea-t-snape silver-plsted Tray on
which view Of the Capital is seen with these words:
Washington. ID. e.
H1NTS.-The above but hints Of the beautiful
articles offered at nominal prices As much might be
written ofthe purchases in other departments Only
space today for mention of Wraps. &c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Cses belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

OF great scientific value ard worthy the
most extended popular interest are the contrl-
buttons on bird life which become public
through the meeting in this city Of the Amer
lean OrnitholOgists' Union. Only by the aid of
sueh men as compose this organization can
there be anything like general and accurate
knowledge As 20 the desirability or otherwise of
certain of the North American feathered tribes.
and on the judgment OF these scientists.
Concentrated into law, must the existence of
many valuable and useful varieties depend
spa-modic efforts have been made to save our
native song birds from those who, pandering to
fsshion, slaughter ruthlessly, and In some re-
gions aggressive movements have been made to
protect species that are Of material assistance
20 the agriculturist- To the organizing of
national force and the marshaling Of humane
sentiment the Ornitholosists' Union might very
properly apply some of its time and energy.
Unless sonnet thing of this Kind Is done the
North American ornithologist Of fifty years
hence viii have nothing to study save the
stuffed and moth-Proof specimens which may
sgryiye in museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Temporarily immersed in politics OF the
most practical description ard now deeply
interested in the possibilities and probabilities
OF national legislation the country seems to be
needless TO the promise Of what may be one
% the greatest struggles between labor and
capital known in any age. Thousands. mill
ions 81 people are preparing TO visit the
worlds fair who have never for q moment
imagined TIA, their journey to or from
Chicago mist be postponed because Of
failure on the part OF common car
riers 90 fulfn their contract with the
travelling public. At tbs time n large proper
tiOn Of the employees Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company are earnestly engaged in
preparing for the struggle they believe viii
come when they demand an increased compen-
sstion in their various lines of daily endeayor.
Funds are being willingly extracted from
neaser wages 80 that when the time for invest
ment comes there may be sufficient for the pur-
poses in view. Plans are being laid. which.
when completed. will lack nothing that
ingenuity can suggest. 1t has already
during the latter part Of March OF early in
April, and the theory upon which the discon-
tented men proceed Is that the company will
quests which are already in proper form
should the management Of the road prove IN
WELDING then n strike is to ensue, and II that
fall 10 effect the object a general strike on az
connecting lines IL down on the program Or
gsnizstioa-recent and thorough-can make
good every promise % blocked traffic. for the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen Is a con-
crete something much more powerful than the
minor bodies " bich II absorbed and assimilated.
The facts herein stated are well known to the
SompAny's officials aud have doubtless been dis
,ussed BY them. The question now is-and the
public has a right to 4 reasonable degree Of con
fiderce-has the discGssicn been conducted in I.
proper SPIRIT Has N. company simply aJ,-
Piled its Ingenuity 90 a scheme which is planned
q ogtUit IL discontented employees or is i;
l'oking into their com plants with a view 20
rightinS the wrongs and removing the friction?
This country wants more railroad riots.
The echoes % 1871 have not vet died away; the
sncn % gunpowder burned at Buffalo still
tain;s the atmosphere. A railroad strike ia the
spirit - laslcssness is once unclaimed no
hnuiaH eve can forcsee the blood he'd which
viii result. no mathe matician calculate the
financial loss. Ii j. alleged that the Baltimore
and Ohio rainmen are iusufsicien:lv raid. Ifthis
he true and a strike does come the responsibility
for personal suffering will rest upon the strik-
srs. but their burden will swing beam-high when
justice weighs il in the scales with that which
must be borne by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

bemocrats who laughed loudly and long
vnen President Cleveland placed the railway
mail service under the protecting wing of civil
service legislation are most indignant ROW be-
esa-e there seems to be probability OF an ex-
tension 81 the civil service rules to the govern
nent printing Office. That a movement which
promises 90 promote happiness and prosperity
should NEE: Wi,h opposition Is unnaturally nat
nfsL Gans InhGmanity 10 man is nc less
risFsed rnd no les cruel than II was when
HIrns Tut hi- regrets On that score into verse.
Democrats tell heartrcnGing stories OF misery
caused by disu'i5sals consequent upon the in
coming % the Harrison administration and
yet thew insist hat others shall suffer similarly
ar worse. because Mr.. Cleveland comes into
power mex; March Prom purely business
standpoint the systrm Of qgadrernial change is
without reason; viewed through humanitarian
ewes 10 i EIomirab.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

he police department is 20 be congratulated
on The celebrity with which it purCed itself of
those whO Used their ofiicia. positions to pro-
tect policy hackers. OF all the muItitudinors
forms Of gambling none are more productive Of
misery. especially among the poorer classes
than the policy business Operated 30 as TO
capture even the dimes and nickels its rnrnif-
cations are widespread and i;s victims number
less /, should be suppressed at every op-
Portunity; ground out OF existence, il
such desirable conclusion be possible.
That two police oficers-one OF them
a trusted headquarters detective-should
succumb TO the financial temptations which
presented themselves Is TO be deplored. bat the
odium which attaches 10 such conduct belongs
exclusively to the convicted parties. As soon
a. here vas suspicion % collision between the
gamblers and the detectives an Investigation
Wa commenced. II ended with the prompt.con-
virtlOa OF the accused Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Gors than 900 have been con,ribu,ed-.cr
rslgiOus-bene'olen:p purposes during the pas.
year BY the congregations which are repre-
sented In the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches now IN session here. In attiition TO
th'- The same congregations have met their
current expenses, amounting in all to more
Than s4'oOo. There arc less than fourthou-
ssnd members IN all the churches. SO tho aver
age annual contribution o: each member ex--
cre1s so evidence Of eonmendabie liSeraIit,H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

lust OpENED-COSTUNE PARLoRs
y Masquerade and Fancy Costumes for hire Also
made TO order 81 short notice. Decorating and Drap-
ing. CARL E. GUNDLACH
G15s st. n W..
n16-3ms WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Ex-senator Ingalls, rAd be able to throw
more soul ia;o his lsc;uT g ON the result Of the
election could he state truthfully that one Of
The results was the squ slchIns Of Jerry simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

lie enthGsiAsm Of a few den ocrats in Mis-
foun isd them to 0urn their bats during n
Demonstration Iasy probably felt that they
we're no longer big enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

The election expln sation retains all its origi-
M frequency and vsrua .ilsty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

\ scheme 10 Keep voters away from the r,ol,s
b. taking Them u picnic excursion - Of
eoufss highly reprshensib!e thing. Blu, !.
ccs- secm that the American voter -bould
Tossess sufficient mental force to (e,erd him
sci against being kidnapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

The New York policeman is /. sad and humili-
aisd creature HIS club has been taken from
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16
NOTABLE VALUES
LADIES, SUIT DEPARTMENT.

LADIES, SUIT DEPARTMENT
Mixed Cloth Blazer Suits. box plated waist of navy
blue or red flannel Excellent for young ladies at
school.
to rs. $40 90 and sI1 Co.,
Russian Blouse Suits navy blue flannel, trimmed
with gray astrakhan.
40 Co.,
beautiful Storm Serge Blazer Suits, Jacket half
lined waist IN navy blue red flannel, rufne down
front. Entire suit for
Cheviot Suits. navy blue and black-Reefer, Skirt
and Waist trimmed with black soutsche braid.
-sl5.O0.-
Derby Suits. navy blue. black and green SERGE The
latest In vest fronts fastened with lacings. Good
value at @26. 90.
Russian Blouse Suits. tan covert cloth, skirt and
blouse handsomely braided.
-&2 Co.
Tsilor-made Suits Of French Cheviot-vest and cut
away jacket-beautifully bound.
-&22 3d.
Russian Blouse Suits mixed cloth, feather trim
ming.
Latest Partisan designs in Silk Waists cut entirely
on the bias.
ST IS. 90. rs and slo. o.
Good waists made Of Princess Cloth. attractive
coors.
New Figaro waists-vool material in changeable
effects.
Flannel Waists. navy blue. black and red. rune
down the 'front.' large full sleeves. dssp oufEs.
(Third door ................11t h street buidiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

We shall slSnghter suits ana Owe rcoAts Cor Mo.
Boys and Children = terrible .o-s
We are compelled 20 unload immcn-e stork q
sncA low pr1cc. that will make yoa buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-16

Warrington policeman cannot expect to
promote policy and himself at the same time.