davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Cheap Excursions via the ..MnpIe
Leaf.',
On Nov. 9th and Dec. 11th the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
Homeseekers' Excursion Tickets to
nearly all points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Southern Missouri. One fare, plus $500,
for the round trip. For full particulars
call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, cor
ner of Fifth and Roberts streets, ST.
Paul, or Nicollet House Block, Minne-
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Tried to Hang Himself.

Charles Johnson, the bad man of the
county jail, made another attempt to
hang himself. He used a piece of bed
fastened to one of the bars of his
cell and then to his, throat. He was
black in the face when Capt. Sandberg
found him at s o'clock but had not yet
succeeded in eXtinguishing the vital
spark. Johnson reformed last Satur-
day, and was thought would give no
further trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
ROBINSON GETS SEVEN.
His Offense Was One That Mer-
tied 1t.

John Robinson will spend seven years
in Saltwater penitentiary for his crime
upon little Edna Buntz. The case went
to the jury yesterday afternoon, and
they returned in half an hour with a
verdict of indecent assault, recon-
mended that he be sentenced to the
fullest extent of the law. The charge
against Robinson admits of life i'm
prisonment. but the jury evidently
thought this too severe. Judge Elliott
Immediately called the prisoner to the
bar and imposed upon him the maxi
mum penalty. He will be taken to
Saltwater today.
The general public were excluded
from the court room yesterday during
the hearing of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
( Football Men Leave Today.

VThe Minnesota football team will
have its las practice on the campus
this afternoon at o'clock, and at 7:30
will leave over the Milwaukee for
Detrott. There will be just sixteen
men, subs and regulars, besides the
manager and trainer, who will make
the trip. These are Harrison, Dali
rymple Larson, Fulton, Finlayson,
Walker, Kehoe, Adams, Loomis. Gill
bert, Parkyn, Perry, Tiegen, Bisbee,
Clint Walker and Jack Loomis. There
is considerable kicking on the part of
Capt. Larson and some of the men be-
cause. so few substitutes will be taken
along
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
MILLERS NOT IN 1T.
The Chicago Flour Fight Not
Theirs


Theirs.
Chicago papers are very much wor-
ried over the way in which Mime
apolis millers are cutting rates on
flour in the Windy City. Several
lengthy articles have appeared, in
which it is alleged that millers are
selling -four to the jobbers away
below the price that it can be manu-
factured for. One of the recent arti-
cles was in the Chicago Tribune yes
terday morning. It makes the follow
ing statements:
"Millers outside of Minneapolis are
anxious to know how long the big
Northwestern concerns mean to keep
up the flour war in Chicago, as the
low price here is unsettling values all
around. The Pillsbury people are
furnishing flour to Chicago jobbers
at 1925 barrel, which is equal to
basis of SO cents for wheat.e stE
'Tt looks as if the Pillsbury people
meant to keep the war sup till the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Js. N. CHRISTOPHER Dead.

John N. Christopher died Monday
night at his late residence, Calhoun
boulevard. He had been Ill for several
weeks, but last week he showed signs
of recovering and attended to business
again HIS death came unexpectedly,
the immediate cause being heart fail
ure. Mr.. Christopher was for. many
years a prominent building contractor
of the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
He's an Eau Claire Man.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The body
of the man who committed suicide here
a Gay or so ago, was today identified
as Lawrence Gutzgesell, of Eau Claire.
an employe of a lumber company of
that place. He has a wife and two
children in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
ONE NIGHTS WORK, ss5.
Big Haul Made by Cute Burg
10r

H. r. Bertuleit had a very interesting
experience yesterday morning at about
o'clock, when he opened his eyes aft
er a peaceful slumber. Confronting
him he beheld in his astonishment a
burglar who had a shining barrel
pointed directly at the gentleman of
the house, and who coolly Informed Mr..
Bertuleit that it would perhaps be
wise to keep quiet and avoid any un-
pleasantness that might occur by CIV
ing up whatever money he might have
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Fire in n Drug store.

Fire in the Hofflin-Thompson Drug
company's annex last evening caused
damage to the extent of about $1,000.
The entire upper ceiling was destroyed
and burned out. The building was
owned by the e. NJ. Hooley estate and
was leased by the Hofflin. company,
being rented out to various establish-'
mentS ais stores lss
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

church next Monday evening, and
week from Sunday, it is said, he will
preach his first sermon to his new
congregation in Philadelphia This
fact was known to- the trustees, and
they therefore had only one course to
pursue, to accept the resigna ton with
the best grace possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Hoyt,s RESIGNATION Accented.

The trustees of the First Baptist
church last night formally accepted
the resignation of DR.. Eayland Hoyt
and will SO report at the PRAYER meet
ing Thursday evening. DR.. Hoyt will
be tendesed a farewell reception at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

river between the professional oars
pionship of England and a $1,000 purse.
the winner of three heats to be the
victor, was won today by Hanlan by
boat length
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
The Mamie Leaf Leads

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
CMaple Leaf Route) offers the free use
of newspapers and magazines on its
through trains, leaving at 7:9O in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Hanlan Wins the First.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 19.-The
first heat of five races to be rowed dur
ing the present week on Dickinson
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

hasn't bGen so with Pearline.
Pcarl1ne S success has been
a wonder, from the start, The
more so whe.l Jtu consider
the many il'7 'a:.ons which
claim to make washing easy.
These things tend TO confuse
people. They're forced on the
public by peddlers, prizes,
substitution, etc. No doubt
they're often thought to be the
same as Pearline. We pro-
test. Don't judge Pearline by
the company it has to keep. Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

Short of Funds.
The committee ON public. grounds and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-28

"But the United States legal tender
notes will remain to complicate the
currency system and embarrass the
government. In my opinion, the legis.
Iatton at the earliest possible day is
imperatively demanded by every sub.
stantial interest in the country, and its
postponement upon any pretext of po-
htioal expediency, in advance that no
satisfactory result can be accomplished,
would be very grave mistake.
mo nation can reasonably hope to
control the trade of any considerable
part of the world unless its exchanges
are based upon a standard of value
recognized a, sound in all the centers
Of commerce. The pound sterling has
made London not only the principal
market. but the clearing house of the
World. England not only realizes
great profit from her own trade, but
lakes toll out Of the international trade
N all other countries. With an in
ferior currency, we could nsver sue
esssfully contest her supremacy, and
khS belief that we can punish her and
enrich ourselves by destroying, the
value Of our own money is one of the
rem Srssble delusions Of ths age.
Much Of our financial trouble has
pONh Noubtb ~ NAOuDb hu2 optNuldblOli
here and abroad, concerning the views
and purposes Of our people at large and
the policies Of the political parties to
which they are attached. II is of vast
Importance that these doubts and spec,
ulations should be set at rest in order
that the world may certainly know
what is to be our permanent monetary
| policy. Let US have no more ambigu.
BUS phrases, no more inconsistent and
irreConcilable clauses in party platforms
or in public utteranCes, but let us make
! our meaning 80 clear and our purpose
so plain that they can be neither mis-
understood nor successfully misrepre
Sented. If a majority of the people Of
! the United States are in favor of the
maintenance of the present standard Of
value they ought to have an opportuni
to say so. On the other hand, If a ma
jority of our people are in favor O.
abandoning the present standard O.
value and establishing silver monomet
Rllism they should have an opportunity
TO say that when this issue is directly
presented we need not fear the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-28

No. 157 Emerson St., South Boston, Is the
present home Of Rev. c. j. Freeman, A. B.,
Ph.D., the recent rector Of ST. Marks Episco.
pal Church at Anaconda, Mont. During the
reform movement which has swept over Bos.
ton, DIR. Freeman has been frequently heard
from through the various newspapers and
although q resident Of comparatively recent
date he has exerted much public influence
which has been increased by the fact that he
was ten years ago on commission appointed
in England to investigate the troublesome
question Of the vice Of great cities.
lie has preached before cultured audiences
in the old world, as well as to the rough
pioneers in the mining towns of the Rocky
mountains, and his utterances as well as his
writings have been in the line of progress and
liberality, well-seasoned with practical com.
mon sense. DR.. Freeman has written this paper
letter which will be read with much interest.
lie says:-- -
"Some fve years since found that deep
study and ex cessive literary work, in addition
to my ordinary ministerial duties, were under
mining my health. l detected that / was
unable to understand things az clearly as
usually did; that after but little thought and
study ! suffered from dull pain in the head
and great WEAKNESS, and all thought and study
became trouble to me. / lost appetite did
not relish ordinary food, after eating, suffering
acute pains in the chest and back. There was
sourness of the stomach, and the most Of my
food seemed to turn to sour water, with most
siclyly and suffocating feeling In vomiting up
such sour water.
At this time consulted several physicians.
One said was run down, another said had
chronic indi gestion but this do know, that
with all the prescriptions which they gave me
was not improving; for in addition, had
pains in the regions Of the kidneys, very
sluggish liver, so much so that / was very
much like a yellow man, was depressed in
spirits imagined all sorts Of things and was
daily becoming worse and felt that should
soon become a confirmed invalid If did not
soon understand my complaints. / followed
the advice of physicians most severely, but
with all 1 was completely unable to do my
ministerial duty, and all could possibly do
wal, to rest and try to be thankful. After
eighteen mo nths' treatment found was the
victim Of Sc we're palpitation Of the heart, and
was Elmost afraid to walk across my room
Amid all this l was advised to take absolute
rest, from all mental work In fact, l was
Nlreaay unab lie to take any duty for the reason
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-28
MISS CAMPBELL 'SWILL
She Had an Estate Worth Over
500, 900.
NEAL GIRLS GET MOST OF 1T.
On Their Death tho Money Goes to Sew
eral Missionary Societies Her Brothers
Cut on with Very Small Amounts.
Her Valuable Jewels Distributed.

IRONToY, O., Nov. ?l.-The will of
Miss Laura Campbell has been pre-.
sented for probate Her jewels, OF
which she had gems culled from the
choicest collections of Europe, are bo.
queathed to Nora Scott Elizabeth Nc
Clure, Florence Campbell, Alice Camp.
bell Neal and Mrs Mary Lillian Neal
Hunter of London, England. Her
brothers, Charles Campbell of Ironton
and Albert Campbell of Chicago, re-
ceive but $500 each, while her cousins,
Jane, Laura and Elizabeth Mcclure,
get an annuity of 1860 jointly.
The large share of her fortune, esti-
mated at 100000, goes to the Neal
girls, and upon their death, the princi-
pal and proceeds shall be converted
into money and paid to the Woman 5
Home Missionary society of the NJ. f.
church, Incorporated under the laws Of
Ohio. The balance of the estate is be-.
queathed to the International Mission
ary alliance, incorporated under the
laws of New York. William A. Muir
dock Of this city is named as executor
and trustee. Miss Campbell won the
$40, 900 breach of promise suit against
Millionaire ArbuCkle.
LIFE TERMS FOR WRECKERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-28
LIFE TERMS FOR WRECKERs.
The Boys at Rome, v, win he Put OF
Trial Fer Murder.

ROME, N. Y, Nov. 2I.-Hildreth
Hibbard and Lato, three of the lad;
implicated in the wrecling of the New
York Central train near this place, have
made a full confession. Bristol the
fourth of the gang, denies his guilt
They will be put on trial for murder in
the first degree, but owing to theil
youth it is likely that they will be only
convicted of murder in the second de,
gree, the penalty for which is imprison
ment for life.
Hildreth told the officers that the at.
tempt to wreck a train ten days age
was directed against the one which
passes Rome for the east at 1922 a. M.
and which often carries rich express
bullion, which they wished to steal
Later the boys changed their minds
and decided that the mail train would
be better, because besides the mail, the
passengers were likely to be wealthy
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-28
jealous Negroes Let Children Perish.

PTTsBURG, Tenn, Nov. 21.-A tene.
ment house occupied by Erwin Robin.
son, respectable colored laborer, has
been destroyed by fire. Two Of Robin,
sons children were burned to death,
Robinson and his wife being absent.
The negroes living near saw the chill
dren burned to death without making
jealousy Of Robinson's superior attain.
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
crorcr, SOUTHERN REORGANIZATION.

baltimore May 4 OSpecian w Chcckley SHAW
secretary o. the Reorganization committee .. 80"
ccorci, southern and Florida Railroad. started
,o1,v for Atlanta t. presont 20 the Georgia
holders q, the securities the plan 81 reorganization
which proposes to issue .i"""p nrst mortgage peg
cen, bonds o. run thirty years. Co." shares % h'"'
rr.rerrei stock. paying Icr cent iNid'nH' l''
value SOD and 4" az shares - s'c"ni'pi'''r'''
mar cont stock par valu" tn ~ ihlf. ~ Is nio,
,...cl IA iasu. frr each ger cent bond 9rloSf"i
v.ltb The coumiitc" q 9 a." first wori.a.' per
c.r, bond go On nrsi-rrc'"rr"i stock. "" IN sec
ord preferred stock. ami 81 b. common $40 ~.
III. r.orgnn. z.i company The iref'rre0 STOCK II
,-i,cn 10 r.uroserf the overdue coupons ana NC
reduction ln the Interest rat. from % p'f CORY
The stock a,ii bonds not ifsl' are 10 ." Ih''i
A., tho ,r.e sury 10 be- used u lisrharEing ohi@i.
lions and securing acquisitions which may y" oi
value 10 the road The N"w lork ana hA'NHoi'
security holders have adopted the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

and wanted TO &c, them back AZ .osul' c Of sueh
correspondence. Mr. Crosse +aih ne so wpo'u
40 not see what right the Government mas 70
keep the returns If the people WhV mss sad
may be wrong OF course but should in.nH c enl
people who want to get pacH. INC"
ses mem to hack ref G OF he income which
had been PAID by some peop se,e Of the amounts
small IN some cases only -, - 30 return
might not take the trouble 20 nSn had such small
amounts before leaving the city on trps abroad rcn
order trouble. might never De "e"''' '
he said. but that their aHalr'
PROVISION FOR REFUNDING AMPLE.
Thomas IIarand. the lawyer at No. % Nessau-s''
who formerly was Deputy Commissioner OF III
tcrnal Revenue and has been regarded as IN ''
,horty in Internal Revenue law. said y's'e'""y
that people who had paid the income, 'a Nom ms
soner /. they got Il hack at all AS lnSS III MI
paid the lax before II was assesssI ne S' nor sue
for the recovery Of the money. The provision ioi
the rcfundne OF the MONEY was annie: w nav
might make application to the Comm isSo,l ~ ~.
ternal Revenue FOR the return OF the ay,,,ir,
ne was empowered by law To grant such hpp.''',
lions and make demand upon the 'oh'roncr VI
the Treasury FOR The money. r, 80 Wash.
ington Mr.. Harland said the law would no, psfin h
them TO be either sent naGk or rockcd awov mn
der zeal. and kept whore they would be o. no use
ana Of harm TO anybody mn vac mo doubt
that he newspapers would have the right TO pub.
llsh information from tho income,taN returns II
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue doubtless wouh
take the ground that he could not furnish any IN
formation from the returns.
MIR. CARTER Is SORRY
James G. Carter who argued for the cons'itu-
tonality OF the Income Tax law before the supreme
Court was in his law office at No 81 Wall-st. yes
terdav. but he declined to make any comment upon
the Courts decision. II am sorry for the dec'sion
he said. but IL would he manifestly improper FOR
me 20 make any comments on IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
srIYrEN nrYVm. ANn ronr M0nnl8 h n
BUSINESS tnASris.


cArirAL WANTED ~ elegant rsisn'
go niN nY competition - 90
1t,hes'r "
INST CLASS cOitHIP iiyIOn RIOnE
with p.d nla ini beer trade viii h' HNll
90 cap IN Hff mt = Illness Win ~ bust
noes. rl0I viii. license ~ mnnihsl i'nse
ESQ fsa-. stock ard hstur'r. POTTER
Bros. Real Estate. ~ ilnfhush-aNc..
Brooklyn.
FIRST CLASS merchant tailoring and rc.
pairing Establishment "a sscflnc' ~
flttiush ave-. lfootyn
MAN with 81 ~ wanted IN unqursiisunhlr
business Investment amply secured. In
come fully 81 49, FIRST year. principals
only dealt with. 7. J.. .. Box 2i@.
OPPORTUNITY Is offered Tor influential
parties 10 Join syndicate for mining
Transaction IN which pr1nt ~ s2OWp IL
Probable fof siWD Invested. Address
SYNDICATE. los 20. 80 church-st
PRINTING quick. artistic. colors. en-
hos-ing Jobs executed day ard might.
iO.rD circulars. ~ 10. loo cards. Dc.
MERCHANTS PRINTING 60. World
Buiiiing.
REsTA RANT FOR SALE. Sew. re-
for selling. cash or 'asy terms ~ h'h-
atr.
STATIONERY. book and periodical husi-
ness. established ~ years. having Two
places. Will dispose - cith'r. excellent op-
pOfiunity for an energetic man. MAR
TIN 3d-aNe.. between Gth AMI 1th ITS .
VIII bear Investigation.
WHO viii invest 5000 with services in
con- yard. this city. under the most IA
yofable auspices possible pifAsA.
Tribune Ofiice.
WANTED. Partner with capital. 100 per
cent clear pront Wrlc 10 J. X, Az
East 1Sfh-s'
HORSE POWER electric motor and
switchboard; first class order; new. cheap.
CAN OF address 7. ~ LOGAN. 4G3 West
5Tth-st y. Y city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
PITLEOiD INTERESTS.
HARMONY ONCE MORE IN SIGHT.

Chicago. May 1.-THE announcement was made
to-day by Chairman Caldwell AT meeting Of the
Advisory Committee OF the Western IMMIGRANT
Clearing House that the Grand Trunk Railroad
had accepted the original agreement and had With
drawn It's excessive commission" policy. In the
opinion OF general Western passenger agents the
restoration OF the original agreement between the
Grand Trunk an! Western lines means nrlignS
~ ~. main cap In the relations Of American an!
Canadian lines in regard to the handling OF through
,.,sss,,,.r ira lr As q result OF the Grand Trunks
act tho ,ranscontnental roads Will meet mere next
thursday and form a separate agreement >,
The apnrox mattel gross earnings OF AL santa r"
lines for the second week Of May are Sf3i,"N. ioi
Inc corresponding week ~ 1874 Sf,s -. increase
s5l Sc. increase for the month date. s3.ssJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
SENATOR HILL CONGRATULATED

Albany MAY Ex-senator David Il Hi. remained
at his via to-day. He continues - receive con-
aratulatorv kilograms on the outcome Of the IN
com. tax fight Ex-Tnted States Senator John
pattou ir teleeraphed from Grand Rapids, Mica.
Hearty congratulations on your great victory IN
supreme Court"
Senator Hi.l replied as follows
Thanks flr your kind telegram Of congratuh-
ton The country more Than myself is 10 DE con
ors,ulated npon its relief from an inqhlsitorh.,
nr iu. and soc.ast!c law. The decision II lhNhlui-
rie because IL vii. stamp out al! class !esis ttpn
AMI pTO Get property from congressman '''hH'"-
lion for all time 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
uomsrs AND CARRIAGES.

,ytstt a. dispnse ~ my handsome hack
nov sobs. perfect In contour anu III
eyary way a desirable pair. can fpal he',
A., Than ~ miles en- hour. fun ulal nnn
thorough examination. must sell ~ ONE
a. avoid expense II keep. am piepai ~ 70
,s,a,, host offer. also I cart. double
brass harness. etc. viii separate. FAM
lily cons Tribune once
PARTY going abroad viii sacrifice frr
very low price exUa fine cuiund"r Essex
trap. used only six times: also very me
Queens loop front. top phaetph. bpth oi
Inc finest quality: harness. lap robes. etc.
Aurly al stable 10 West 4Ith.st.
go PONY saddle and bride. Inquire
coaiyard. i3sth-st. and Madison-ave.. hsr-
lem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Hartford May si.-fne SENATE 'o-day IN con
surfsnce with The House, passed. W" p' VIZ,
,,oydes that persons convicted ~ violations 81 ih'
.s regulating the sale ~ liquor shall be nntl iaH
,,f The nfzi offence, and ioi eh'h Subsequent
onenes tgoD Of sis months IN jail. or bgth ~
tlnunf license may he revoked ~ w" "s'I"'''
~ Tho Justice sitting In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
HELP WANTED.
l.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEw's EMPLOY
MEST BUREAU. 2U9 Fast 42d-s;.. ser
wants furnished for private famllies. n'so
mercantile and professional help: summer
for the country great care in invesiigat-
ing references.
NEAT AMERICAN or German g.r .or
general Homework. who can do good
plain cooking. help with washing. GOOD
Homer mandy with needle: family OF four:
in c'rairy. good home 70 right person
STATE wages. Bex IS Irvingt)n-on- Hudson.
y. \.
STYI 1911 Young ladies'. pretty. with good
figures. to pose In on; ,o,r pictures TO-
artist, Apply "Wednesday and Thu sday
after 30. 2Ji Jth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

COACIiNAN and GARDENER.-By sim
gle. sober man: thoroughly unters iaHas
years Lest reference. J. H.. Tribune Of
flee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT AND supsCnir'
TiONs FOR THE NEW.rokk Tmi NIL
i'rroWS OFFICE, Ma. t.3{3 broadway.
q door north VI Thiry-Asvt-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
utsAL ESTATE.
49, .s sss.1 a 4
FLATS TO LET-unfurnIshcd.

NEW JERSEY 4 speciality the Orange. .
very desirable Investments sale ~ i'ni.
q L IAMLLlMA 4 - ". Ilr-llNll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
IrrlGn vALLrY's QUARTERLY REPORT

Albany. May q The L'h.gh Valley Rail"aVF re-
port 'or the quarter ended March 81 last hl"l MIN
tho state Railroad Commission to-day. shows GROSS
earnings from operating VillG OPERATING ny -.
~ f-ll net .arrlr44 &C. 80 i,Nl rharFrs. ;H.'s
surt.lus for the quarter Tiis9 For The cotrcspoi
INK quarter last year tho road showed dehcl"nry
- r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

OACIfMAN.-fsy a fir.,-class young man;
nrst-class city reference; 80. Address y.
OLSEN, OF Wash,rgt0n-st. Hoboken. y. }.