davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

established in an empty house. which was
furnished with range and cooking uten-
sass TIE farmers near the city had
brought in -four. potatoes and meat, and
the camp tonight presents . scene of con-
ientmenl The boys are quietly resting
Tor tomorrow, when they expect TO drill
into Spraguc, twenty-four miles. About
tsesve men made il out on the passenger
train today.
SPOKANE, May ta--The Spokane Coxev-
ties are very much disturbed. The traitor
oas conduct OF Leader Dolphin and the
vigilance Of the authorities have crushed
their srirsfs. Desertions are numerous.
Deputy United States Marshal vinson
went ont TO Hiliyard at noon today to
serve papers in the injunction issued hv
Judge Hanford restraining the Common
wealers from interference With the prop
ersy Of the Great Northern railroad. A
committee from tho Spokane Trades Coun-
Gil, with Jumbo Cantweli. ccmmander Of
the Tacoma army, at the invitation Of
Dolphin. went ont TO Hillyard this morn
ing to investigate the charges Of the at
tempted desertion of ID oiphin. The inves.
tigation will be in the form Of . court
martial. IL is thought that Dolphin aaked
this for his own protection until he can
set out of town. ~ there ara threats Of
iynching. Part Of the s pokane army will
probably so to E. ]. Jeffries, commander
of the Seattle contingent. part TO jun ho
Csntweii. Dolphin can no longer lead
them.
Col. Dolphin has been depossd a. leader
Of the Spokane Industrials. He was court
martiaied today and drummed ont Of camp
for trying 10 desert his army with all the
funds. About thirty OF the. men voQ>
with him. They took their blankets, and
when last seen were tramping Eastward
over the Great Northern. Jumbo" Can't
we'll. the Western Washington COM
mander. assumed charge of the sncamp-
ment at Hillyard. Among the Commons
wealers here all il doubt and confusion.
They are drifting along. with no definite
pnrpose, but are thoroughly under the
control % the peace officers. Unless new
leadership is soon developed the army will
so To pieces.
United States Marshal Pinkharn. OF
Idaho, has gone to Sand Point on = special
tram with twenty deputies and fifty
United States regulars. At that point
there is a drawbridge over tho Pend
d'orille river. at which Pinkham will e.
tsblish headquarters Each Great North
ern train will bs stopped at the bridge and
not allowed to pass until It has been
stripped Of all tramps who may Be trying
10 steal ride.
BolsE CrrY. Ida~o. May lo.-Ths Com
monwealsrs at Caldwell got aboard
train today. and about 500 Of them stopped
At Nampa- These got aboard east-bound
freight. announcing that they would ride
until put off by force. The train WAS side
tracked and is held there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

Os. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsssrs rsss esagAsse Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

This plain statement of facts" said
Mr.. Jones, "oughtto completely put q
quietus upon these absurd statements. 1
have not had time to extend this compari-
son to all the schedules, but will do so
without further delay. and risk nothing in
saying that the friends Of tariff reform will
be satisfied with the showing made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
LESSONS m
French. Music
And German
~cIvEs BI igglyGEIlsi

MrEHx~cEs-Rev nsvld c Garrett st
Sdkls EsssoEy; Mn. L = J. Haet, fsrTs.. iAKs
NAshsssSa. Rev. Wallace NGtssas 1890 tat
ssfs,tS sRFses Aaa parents sf ferHsr pupils
fnt further Information apnIy 10 sas Nts~fS
NtSThRuouRNE TlS Elsveath street. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

BaIrfxogx. May 10 - Congressman
Robert r. Rrattan died as bis home in
Princess Anne today OF Bright's disease
and heart disease. He had been lingering
between life and deasn sver since the scs-
sion began.
Robert r. Bsattan was born at Barren
Greek Springs, Nd. May II. is4a. He vas
q lawyer and ~as president oi the Mary.
land senate in is0 He had previously
been . member Of the house Of delegates
and senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

wAsHIxsros cirr. May i0.-In the house
Talbot, o; Maryland. breiny announced
the death of his colleague. Brastan. and
offered she customary resolutions. which
we're adopted. The honse sdiousnsd at
fa.&n
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
AROUND THE LOOP.
Smokers for the Bessemer Line.

Smokers for the Bessemer Line.
The Pueblo City Ry. Co. is using all
diligence toward a hasty completion of
the loop at this end of the line and it
will not be long before cars are running
on Northern avenue. Manager Club
buck and Superintendent Martin have
decided on new departure on the Bes-
ssmer line, and as soon as the loop is
ready they will put trailer on each car
to be used as a smoker and not to be
invaded by the gentle sex. For time
the trallers will be run only from noon
until the increased travel warrants their
continual use. Conductors will then
run clear through inste ad of turning
back at the Summit switch as is their
custom now. 1t is good idea all
around and the enterprise of the com
pany is commendable. The conve nience
to be gained by Bessemsr passengers
will fully compensate for the franchise
privilege granted the company by the
town.
Messrs Chubbuck and Martin say
that they have not yet decided when
they will be prepared to add Pullman
sleepsrs to the scenic line. but perhaps
a. sosn as the track is finished to the
lake.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

AND yet another sensation has been
sprung in Colorado to give the eastern
press something to talk about. A re-
markable document in the shape Of a
petition has been issued by some freaks
in Georgetown urging the people of the
silver states to secede from the Union
and annex with Mexico. The petition
which Is headed by the mayor OF
Georgetown sets forth the information n
that 1t is for the best interests of the
silver producing states to withdraw, and
says that similar petitions will be cir
culated throughout other states. 1t ID
to be hoped Governor Waite will moi
express himself until the psople get
their breath. Well, well.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
REPEAL THE ORDINANCE.
The "onieial" Coal Weighing Farce
Should be Abolished.

There is one inquitous ordinance on
the records Of the city that should be
stricken of. The Injustice of the
ordinance has been discussed heretofore
in these columns and the agitation will
be kept up until the law is repealed.
Reference is made to the ordinance re-
lating to the compulsory weighing Of
coal. The aldermen who take this
question up for discussion will make
friends of the people who have been
donating ten cents to city weigher
every time they bought ton. or any
part of ton of coal.
As an illustration: Say there are
two compartments in a coal wagon.
Jones orders ton and Brown orders a
half ton. The wagon is driven on the
scales. Cross weight, for instance,
1880 lbs; tare, 1880; net, 5000 lbs.
Two certificates are made out, one to
Jones that he Is receiving 1000 lbs.
and the other to brown that he is re-
ceiving 1000 lbs. both weights being
official" and duly certified by city
weigher. Now, since both lots are
weighed on the same wagon at the same
time. how does the city weigher know
that one man is getting ton and the
other half-ton? How does he know
but that one compartment of the
wagon contains 1900 lbs. and the
other 100 lbs? He doesn't know it,
and yet he pretends to give an official"
certificate of weight. The thing is
absurd and farcical, and yet family is
obliged to pay ten cents royalty every
time ton or part of ton of coal is
ordered. II the profits went into the
city treasury it would not be so bad.
but of course the city does not receive
one cent of benefit while the people are
out their dimes. There is NO reason
why person should be obliged to con-
tinue to pay $4.s5 for $4.75 ton of
coal. Repeal the ordinance.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Wouldn't You, Though.

Wouldn't you like to thump the man
who stands on the platform Of . street
car between the steps and the door
while passengers are trying to get on or
Of.
Wouldn't you like to see somebody
else riding behind the black horse.
Wouldn't you like to have the next ~
. day legislature come in the next gen
Grafton.
Wouldn't ysu think those bothersome
political bees would get tired buzzing
about the ears of the annex people.
Wouldn't you like to see Kansas
cyclone strike the next individual who
springs "Georgy" on an unonending and
unsuspecting audience.
Wouldn't you like to sec the inner
workings of the minds Of those people
who are so patrioticallY zealou
for the annexation Of this burgh with
the other one.
Wouidn't you llko- 10 Dc ssra" Oos'
at the steel works these times.
wouldn't you like to be an sldsrmar
20 that you could be talked about.
Wouldn't you like 70 be = dollar q
that you could look isto your nsighbor'I
bank account.
Wouldn't you like to get rid of bsini
buncoed out Of that dime every tim'
you buy ton Of coal.
Wouldn't ysu like to zee some o.
.Aoss expensive and useless slsetri'
lights put out.
wouldst yeu liks % have yosr Wifi
ye,e = ysu DO On svssy suestson aas
NJ svsa yess all-s.svine wisasA
q ssees ~ wee1, :,ys:.,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
$3.50 Pueblo to Californts ans
DAt,,rr AJAX R0

$3.50 Pueblo to Californis and
Return 1850
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver &
Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our time
from Pueblo to San Francisco only 50
hours. No other line can offer this time,
or through car service. One way
tickets from $4,000 up. II you are
going to California to take in the Mid
winter Fair, you will avoid changing
cars and lay-overs at junction points
by taking THE Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line" the Denver s. Rio Grande.
Call on A. Jackson Gen. Agt. at Grand
Union Ticket Office, Central Block for
tickets and full particulars. N. B.
Whatever scenery yeu misa on your
trip out, you will take in on your re
turn trip. Take the Rio Grand both
ways and see it all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

The railroads are slashing rates to
California points and the said points
are wild with joy. Ii goes without
saying that those who make the trip are
also glad. The Santa Fe, U. P, the D.
& R. g. and Southern Pacific are in the
contest and tickets are now on sale .,
1865 round trip to San Francisco. and
the chances are that the rates will be
much reduced before long The Colder
Gate will surely make success of the
Midwlnter Fair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
SILVER gained victory OF

SILVER gained a victory on the
1 inst when the Bland bill for the
coinage of the seigniorage and silver
bullion in the United States treasury
passed the house of representatives, by q
vote Of 1877 to 1870. q majority of 81.
Bland was carried about on the shoul
ders of his constituents amid the
greatest excitement. and predictions
were made that the restoration of the
white metal to its constitutional value
was thing to be looked for in the
near future.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
IfGrevn in Texas, its Good.

The Texas Coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes, and
strawberries. The 1893 record Of H.
N. stringfellow, Hitchcock. Tex, who
raised nearly 5000 worth OF pear
from 13 acres, can be duplicated by you.
G. T. Nicholson. g. P. A. Santa Fe
Route, Kan, or J. P.Hull, Colo. Pass.
Agt. Denver, will be glad to furnish
without charge an illustrated pamphlet
telling about Texas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Atrial Will Convince Y011,

Safety Pins, 3 doz.
Darning Cotton cards for. ..... &c
Hooks and Eyes papers for. 49,. sc
Amoskeag Apron Gingham M 3s4
Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide. 4a4
Mems Rockford Socks. ..........5 sc
Knitting Cotton. n..................5
Mems Flanelette Shirts. ..l9c
Mems Merino Underwear r.......35c
Mems Working Gloves. ........ ..39o
Mems extra heavy Underwear. .45c
Mems fancy Wsrsted Pants. .. CSC
Infants Dong. Button Shoes 0-5, ..l9c
Children's Grain School Shoes,
solid leather No. S to s1s, 65c. 9to
10ls, ssc. II to l31s, CSC. 1ts q $l.1O
Ladies' Dong. Oxfords. ....6 SOC
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

THE National Forge and Iron works
at East Chicago have reduced the
wages of its unskilled laborers to $1.OO
day. and the Lakeside mill did the
same thing. more than 900 men being
affected. viii the G. F. l. Co. follow
suit?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

The trades assembly of Pueblo is
likely to put labor ticket in the field
At the approaching municipal election.
There will be some beautiful exhibi.
tions of hippodrome riding by several
Of the strong old party men who are
identified with the new party.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

The city council has decided that
after April they will do away with
thirteen nre plugs or hydrants, making
saving Of >Ss per month. Mayor
Dempsey took tho initiative in the
movement. Now who win take tha
lead In knochins out several super
auous lightss Il can ard shoaid b
desc. NsAts % far oss Of towH tha'
thsy bsrvs - otAss psspsss tAaa u
| il1nmlpoes ~ paAAwag q jssh n,has1
|p4o1M ~ 1U1o11eoee.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

TRACK is being laid ON the Florence
and Cripple Creek road at the rate Of
about mile day. 1t Is said that 400
men are called for to complete the
grading as the work must be done as
quickly as possible.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Ex-PREsIDENT Harrison does not
have to be crushed with stone wall
before he takes a tumble. He already
secs the way the cat is going to jump
and takes advantage of every op-
portunity to say something good about
silver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

~ orand Union Ticket office
11sksts ass On sale to oil points
ssaaAsd b. he Dsnvsr 4 Rio 0rande,
Ussss Pseaae system. Rock Island
ssuts. Darain9soa routs and al CON
eee4laG Isss sasA west, scrth and
ssolA. Cossssl I'd reliable infcrms-
- sAsss1slly aivsa. Sleeping car
taa 1eep4 ~ tasxags
l. 4 ~ = ~ usissd
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
p. eYRNEs. EDITOR AND Proprietor
You must register by March 10 or
you can not vote at the city election.

THE old saying to Marry in haste
and repent at leisure" would be ex-
emplifed In the union at this time
between Bessemer and Pueblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
SUMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND.

An Illustrated descrptiye book Of Long Island free on
application At II. 1872 $50 1913 Broadway. y. Y; 1913
Futon st., Summer Bureau. Brooklyn Eagle. and Fiat
bnsh-ave station l.. ]. r. r.. Brooklyn, or nccse Sc
stamp to
X NJ. SMITH Traflc Mnnager Z. / I. L CITY n z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ENJOYING TIE DELIGHTS or BELMAR.

Belmar. y. j.. June 30 (SpeclaD-Vsitors this
season to the shore towns In this portion Of VI IN
mouth County cannot fail 10 appreciate the many
and marked changes along this part Of the coast.
and particularly at Benar. COttagers continue to
arrive. but by the middle Of next week all Will
have reached here and settled down for the rest
and cOntentment afforded BY this lovely retreat.
II. p Baldwin general passenger agent Of the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey has selected quar-
tiers at the Carleton for his family.
Late arrivals include the following:
Hotel Coiumbia-Mr and Mrs. W y. Harding
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Long
and Miss LOngman, of New York; ". g.
Swain and Theodore NJ Woodland. Of Newark r
G. and c. a. wendell Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hall. OF Jersey City. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
7. Osborn, OF East Orange
Atlantic House-Mrs VI. b. Hewitt and Joseph +
Hewitt. OF NeWYork: Mr.. end Mrs De Mareis and
Mrs A. A. Morrison and family Of Brooklyn, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
FINDING PLEASURE ~ THE SOUTH.

Hot Springs. Va. June 90 (SpeclaD.-This place
has a distinctly Southern character. II Is a pretty
bit OF Southern life and modern civilization COM
blned, dropped down into the heart OF this beauti-
full and picturesque Warm Springs Valley. Il IS
rumored that President and Mrs. Cleveland Will
The cottage colony has been materially Increased
this week by the arrivals from New York and other
cities. Among those here Mr. and Mrs H.
Bramhal Gilbert. Of NewYork. who have taken
OF the "Vlrglnia" cottages for the season. The
Homestead, which has always been noted for its
number of attractive young women. Is especially
famed this Among the most popular bellies
Miss Potter and Mrs. Brokaw OF New-York.
and Miss Anita Bell. OF Columbus Miss w Bay
ard Cutting. OF New-Y York. has arrived and is oc-
cupying cottage No. G. near the Virginia. Miss
lawson. OF New-York. is spending the summer
with her brother at hts cottage here ]. W Rein
hart. Of New-York. has arrived here with his
family for the season. and has taken cottages Nos.
and 10. near the Virginia
Fred Sterry. manager Of the hotels here has
ranged for a grand display OF fireworks for the
Fourth Of July: he will also give ball the same
evening. Supper will be served on the lawn. A
large party from Washington. and another from
Richmond, are coming up on special car for the
occasion.
The following New Workers. arrived here during
the last week: II. Kruger King. NJ. II. Phelps Mr.
and Mrs Joseph 9. Bosworth Miss Jane D. Hay
den. Mr.. and Mrs II. Bramhar Gilbert. Miss Gil
Brokaw Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Lindsay G. ~ Par
ker. Mrs n. II. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs g. c.
Cohen. Miss Cohen, Mrs A. Bland Sutherland and
James II. Hallowe and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE CATSKTLL SEASON OPENS

Kingston y y June 30 (SpeciaD-Neyer has
the Catskill season opened more auspiciously than
now. The continued bot weather has driven peo-
pie out Of the cities large numbers earlier than
usual by a week or more. Most OF the houses are
already doing a fair business. The Ulster and
Delaware and West Shore Railway companies say
that their June traffic is far ahead OF last season
They have taken many more parlor cars into the
mountains than usual. and for the past two days
the leading trains had to be in sections. even
with the present liberal schedule which began on
Monday. To-day the rush has been phenomenal
and between now and Independence Day the ind-
cations are that everybody is going 10 get In the
mountains ~ possible.
Hotel Kaatersku and the New Grand opened
their doors to-day. and their new registers al
ready contain the names OF many New-NoTk and
Brooklyn people. These great resorts were never
in better shape TO entertain visitors than they
now and their advance engagements show that
this fact is being appreciated. The orchestras
engaged these houses ada much TO the pleasure
OF guests and are pleasing features IN the range.
Up In the wooded environs Of Arkville ia IA happy
colony OF well-known artists, many OF whom have
erected handsome cottages there. In which they
set up their easels. do a little work now and
then and entertain their friends In a rustic way.
Mrs. G. b. Conan ana Charles Warren Eaton
are guests OF Mrs. a. II. Wyant II the pretty
Wyant cottage Mr. and Mrs Frank Murphy are
their quaint Weedwild cottage for the summer.
Other artists Of note are soon 20 arrive. ,
The new St Augusin' s Roman Cnihohc ,huIch
at West Shokan ls compl' u, and VIII be deacaiei
by Archbishop Corrigau Tue lay.
The Gould family VIII not arrive a. their h"autnul
Furlough Lake Lodge until late FRA IN" summer or
early autumn Miss Helen Could. however, Is soon
expected AZ Roxbury for the summer. There she VIII
superintend the interior DECORATION Of the nr"
Could memorial church. The dedication ot THIS
structure VIII take place until tho return OF the
Gould brothers from their foreign trip. The ne"
summer hotel enterprise at Roybury. to which Miss
Could has subscribed $1,000. Is going forward tow
ard u promising contamination.
The Prospect Park Hotel. on the river blur az
Catskill Is already having fine run OF patronage
under Manager Paige
The Antlers at IIainess Fans. IS lively with
guests
The numerous resorts at Stamford are rapidly
filling up Churchill Hall reports business IN fun
blast" Or. ". y. Gichrist and wife have Just ar
rived for their ninth consecutive season. They
bring handsome victoria. Mrs ". -. Harris. sis
tcr-n-aw OF the late Jay Gould has again taken
rooms there where she expects 70 entertain Miss
Helen Gould part OF the time usuai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
NEw-YoRKERs AT sEABRIGHT.

seabrlght ~ j.. June 30 eciaD.-Seabright
has been In gloom for the past week With the
permanent population as well the summer resi-
dents the death OF ,Assemblyman Charles L. Wal
ters the former Mayor Of this place, IS regarded
Is an irreparable loss 10 the town Of which he
was one OF its enterprisng citizens and eiii-
cient officials
In another week the season may be said 10 be
fairly launched. All the cOttagers have about
reached their seaside homes, and the resort now
presents animated appearance.
The following are recent arrivals 81 the Octason:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Waterbury Miss Mary J.
Beattie Alonzo l.. Austin. A. +. Cushman. Mr. and
Mrs J. d. Thompson W. A. Seymour. b. H. Mich
oil. W. j. Leeds Mrs. s. X. Everett. Mrs. h. w.
Wright Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Fouks. Mrs. Robert
Neal Charles H. Pech Mr.. and Mrs. George =.
Hall, Edward Swan. L. f. Elson. DR.. and Mrs.
Bartlett ]. w. Oppenheim. Mr.. and Mrs c. l..
Hallett, e. p. Remington. Mr.. and Mrs Singer.
George l.. Buchanan. w. +. Daniels, William
rrinckerhoff. Sanford Joyce. Mr. and Mrs H. Van
Cot. Miss Van Cott Reuben w. Beckiey Mr. and
Mrs. David Weems. Dr. Harmon A. vedder Mrs MIS-:
Mrs. L. Merrill Miss Merrill and Miss Mary L.
Beard OF Brooklyn.
sser NJ zue ai@ Mrs Colt Mrs MacArhar RoWad
a. KimbaIl, Sir. ana Mrs s. " II. Erhart. f. E
billings and Mime. E. Savage. Of New York; Captain
II. T. Drake London. Eng, and H. NJ. Beardsey.
Kansas City. The Peninsula House guests are Nr.
and Mrs. Frederick Winant. ~ = Leonard Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Carney J. W Carney, Mr and Mrs;
New-York: H A Stenhauser. Otto G. Steinhauser.
Mrs II. C. stenhauser. Brooklyn J: s. Converse,
n b. belden. Mrs. Bemis, George Ozark and Bryan
L; Winters; Of New York; Mrs. Albert Ro9s Of
q. Hunt, of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Keller OF New-York. and In the Red Cottage Mrs'
j. H. Gurgle and family. of Columbus 1.r,..a,a
Among those being entertained at the IhII Is
Park House are the following: Bernard Schlu
Mr. and Mrs David Folsom. Mr. and MIS-, D. NJ r.
Barnes. Mr. and Mrs Horace r. WWhYbrsW Ar
thur J. kaufman. M9ybury piem'n TsN MTs T. t.
ON Tucsdav Manager Chandler. of the Waw,
beck. celebrated BIRTHDAY anniversary; Mr. E. ani
Harrington Loucks Of New-York. and other proini-
ncnt campers dincd with Mr. Chandler at the
hotel. .,.-
The beautiful St Iiuberts Inn always tavorite
with thos, Tho go to the MOUNTAINS ior INC sea-
son on account OF its excellent accommodating
and the numerous attractions which surround II, Is
already fast filling up and resuming It's usual sum
NOR activity. The following some of the New
York guests already there: Edward u. Adams and
family Pierre Mali and family. Robert Oiy2hant
and famlIv Or Stanton and family; also w. \.
White and family. Cornelius Doremus and family
Of Brooklyn