davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
WRECK AT VICTORIA.
The Tug Velos Lost. and Five
Men With Her.
ONE wELL-KNowN CONTRACTOR
4 Barge Load Of Men In Tow OF the
Tug >aved-wicker>hsm Faction
Beaten in Tacoma.

Victoria. March s7-Tug velos. bound
for the stone quarries at Nelson and Had
ington Islands. was driven ashore on Trial
lssarsd during a gale last night and IS a
total wreck.
Five men were drowned. They are:
Frederick Adams. 4 well known contract
Or who IS building me capitol here. aged
- and married: Arthur Bowers. CHIEF en-
gtneer. aged - single: Robert Smith
COOK aged -. single: Frank Duncan.
deekhaad. aged ~. single. william Law.
fireman, aged %. Married The first four
were drowned and the last named died
from exposure in the rigging. Capt An
derson swan % a reef az midnight and
was rescued this morning. The Veios was
towing a barge on which were twenty-fi five
ias'orerS, and the barge was fortunately
drlFen ashore on sandy beach. The
men on The barge tried 20 launch II. bat
was smashed. They could hear calls sor
nelp for hours The ting was valued AZ
so go and was insured
The Nelos was unmanageable or she
would not have gone ashore. She had
passed Trial island, and in the southeas 5,
gaze her heavy tow becoming unmanaEe-
aole, capt Anderson decided to put back
10 Victoria Shortly after he came about
the rudder chains parted and could not
De handled al all She drove ahead a mile
before the gale 10 the reef where she
struck. First Mate Andrew Christensen
and Capt. Anderson ara the only ones OF
the crew who escaped. The former man
aged TO Jump aboard the barge when the
latter ran against the tug. The only body
recovered was that OF Law, which re-
NAMED fast In the rigging Blowers and
smith attempted TO swim ashore but were
iashed TO death on the rocks No one
saw Adams and Duncan drown but n Is
believed hey were washed from the decks
ha
throw OF Oak Bay, a suburb of Victoria
but IL was noon before ii was known here
that the wreck had ccurred. Then the -
survivors on the barge were rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
BADGRs FOR BRAVE OFFICERS.
Disposal of the Fund For Murderer
BIanck'@ taptOr~.

Tho fund whlch was raised some time
ago 20 present n Detective Edward C1di-
',~s ana ofTcer John CorDett Is now BE-
ing expended in the purchase ~ badges
- be given 20 the two officers as Fn"-
neg,o ~ the capture o. Blanck- Il ROW
amounts - s4o and = in the cuStc-3y OF
Cftv Comptroller Parry.
when Mt parry spoke - Mr.. Codihee
sr-ne -lme ago about turning tne money
over 20 hzrn. the latrcr positively refused
70 sr~ert IL. SAYING be WAS no. In need 81
n Simply captured Blanck In re l.ne OF
MS duty ana d.3 NOT look for any re-
wards Mr. Parry has understood that
Nj Carhett euss~ tained re same se0ti-
r1eats shortly before NJ. Cudihee Went
f-ast recently. ~ Parry spoke ~ him
again on tNc eshiec- se3 he asked 20 have
it feft over .ill h.s re-urr. After his 70
tu~u he again showed hiE-self aver~e -
a ----+fns, th@ money aat then ar. Parry
went .lae hes- VaV h~ roEl1 *ht1k - ear
~e.sr- ont rhe wishes - fhe donors fv or
t3er.rr badges male f~r-l s7~-ial aa.@. gins
for eha officers They .l 30 presented tu
svn or three WeEks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

resumed this morning and 5fd not con-
ci0Gs MS argument until as o'csock this
afternoon Prosecuting Attorney Conner
O'Clock
Intense interest has been manifested IN
the case W. 7. Taylor the defendant r.
a eclored man, and Is charged with kick
ing and beating Z. r. Capron 70 death
OF the street December n last The de-
Tense = tfaat Il was not Taylo-ss blows
maj killed capvon, but a fail he su<-
tanned after Tavio~ eeasAs s.-st,s-7ey -,
TIE defense claims Capron VAS d-vgrsb sr,4
applied insulting language 10 TavJe-
Nnen ne latter asked him 20 pay a debt.
a feature OF the closing arguments was
ne bitter remarks hurried al one an0rher
by ne attorneys. Co8ner and smell has
sessr4i very warm Passages and the court
BAD 70 Interfere 70 preserve rsaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
baseball NJ tho High school.

fEtrh school Is greater tnis year thA1 Is
ever has AT~-1 ga ,ne history - tae c.-v
AFT cons i4nt.y tae prosIS-cts for "A rts,1
nasaas3 ntne Wsre ne7er brtga-e- f-ariy
shfs ns,n-h q rye AMI -. lh2stistl. meet
srg vas Az.sd 20 Organize a clss arA heE.n
practice ~ once. r B HeEaT4t was
crested -autatu ard Fay Hadsey manager
sine -hAt Lra the1e hzs Aeen raEa.ar
r.-s4-tLre a. Yves: Seattle ft t1e w4y 81
~ - fae bows handle IRE bali Era prsLc-
tang IS any criterion e. tAeir asli-y. ere
Nsga s-e azaI wH3 have 1ane able - erl1
raesr oa e wzth ASv 81 their s3Ee The
tesrr $50 Soaet3ess ~ sssle-tf3 frsr1 -he
following, wac &Es WORKING 14g1 G0< q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Anecdotes of Diogenes.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit free 1EeSSs
A Roman lawyer on business trip 70
Athens for the first time met Diogenes on
the street.
MY good friend" he said. accosting
him. may l inquire why you are wan
dering around In the day time with a
lantern?"
Il am looking for an honest man." re-
piled the cynic. cycling him sharply.
Well. like that" laughed the lawyer.
Like what?' inquired Diogenes.
Like TO see an old party like you polk
ing around big town with a lantern
looking for an honest man"
Wei. you don't have to- retorted the
old fellow You notice that I don't blow
out the light and stop searching when
meet you. sir"
Thus did the rare old cynic sometimes
get even.
A man was seen standing in front Of
the tub OF Dfogenes talking earnestly
with the philosopher and very shortly
went away. \ half hour later a friend
met Diogenes some distance from his tub.
All" he said. good morning. You
seem to be going somewhere"
II am responded the philosopher.
curtly.
But you haven't you lantern with
you
No There is no use taking it along
on the trip.
Wv here are you gong
Down 10 see the people IN the gas Of
fee They've sent man up with bill
for 81 - for the last month. and ! want 70
find out when they put meter on my
lantern.
on another occasion A friend met Do
genes going toward the capitol with only
A STAFF in his hand.
An. oil man" he said 20 the philOso-
pher. where's you lantern today -
,4kre4 ,rra my tub 20 rgzynuF.i the
philosopher.
Why haven't YOU got IL With your
'Oh. I'm going Gp 10 pay a visit 20 con-
gross and | don't want TO lose that Ian
tern Yet awhile" ard the philosopher
smiled serenely and trOt1ed along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
schooner I.anrn Mnv Injured.

san Francisco. March 2s.-The Schooner
Laura May, which recently sailed hence
for Puget sound. pat back into port to-
day for repairs Late at night the Laura
May was run down by an unknown three
masied schooner. The Laura Mays oui-
warks were smashed her sails torn. and
her mizzenmast carried overheard The
strange schooner gIided away. and her
commander refused 70 answer all signals
from the disabled schooner The Laura
May cleared away the wreck and gave
chase, which she kept up FOR three hours
but IN her disabled condition was unable
20 overhaul the enemy. The other schoon-
gr WAS hound south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Tacnma NInrlnn Ne,,-s.

Tacoma. March = Special San
BeUito went 20 sea today. coal laden for
San Francisco.
Steamship Victoria sailed FOR tise orient
a. o'clock this morning
German ship Sireuo sailed last night for
the United kingdom. wheat laden.
Schooner Mary Dodge has finished load
Ing 3i0ono feet ~ lumber Tor the Hawaiian
islands at tho 81 raul and Tacoma mill
aua wfu sail Monday.
capt. James Carroll the pioneer Alaska
steamship commando is tn ths lily to-
day l{c goes 20 Seattle tomorrow
Steamer Glide brought in 81 an shingles
from stones landing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
PUGET SOUND ARMY POST.
Gems. >chofield. RuggleS and Batchel,
der 10 Maka. the Selection

Washington City March 23-while the
secretary OF war mas no authority TO ap-
point board OF army officers TO locate
the military post on Puget Sound. Il is
understood II will be practically selected
IN that way. Lieut.. Gen. Schofield com
mandlng the army. Gen. Ruggles, adju-
tant general. and Gen. BatcheIder quar-
termaster general will soon leave Wash
ington City on tour of inspection. They
WIZ visit all the important military pests
OF the country. taking In the proffered
site az Spokane and concluding their trip
al Seattle and Tacoma While there they
Will examine the rival sites and make a
report thereon 10 the secretary of war
thus practically carrying out the intent
OF the amendment to the sundry civil BILL
which was so badly mangled In enroll
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Everett. March 23.-Special.-- A lodging
house owned by ". 4. Mcintyre. located
on the corner Of Huett avenue and Pine
street. opposite the First National bank.
burned this afternoon at 40 o'clock. The
fire probably caught from the kitchen
stove. The family were at church at the
time and the IRE gained considera bile
Roadway before ~ vas discovered. The
loss * about t2.0oo. insurance, 500 on
building and som on contents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
silver Meeting at North Yakima.

North Yakima. March 23.-Special.-A
mass meeting was held this afternoon for
the purpose OF forming a bi-metallic
league. There was a large attendance and
the speaking was fervid in behalf OF an
equal representation for silver. Demo
Gratis. Republicans and PopuIiscs declared
that they would sever their allegiance to
the old parties In support of national can
didates who favored the reconciliation OF
silver. Nearly 100 names were subscribed
70 the membership rolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Japan states Her Terms.

New York. March ga special from
Tokyo 10 the World says: The peace am
bassaiors of Japan and China met today
at ShimonosekI and proceeded directly TO
business. The conditions upon which ia
pan will consent TO end the war were
stated III explicit terms After some dis
cussion Ii Hung Chang asked for three
days delay that he might consult the
authorities IN Pekin upon certain points.
1t was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

san Francisco. March 2-Two steam
schooners went out this morning w4th
union crews. which afforded considerable
satisfaction 20 the striking sailors. The
schooner Colin. the harkentine G. r
Croker and the Schooners Bessie X and
MeiancthOn went out with non-uuian
crews. after shipping masters had secured
the water front for Japs. negroes and
stranded farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

position: Hadlsy. Pea-ss. EeSargit,
Woods. Booth. JACOBS. Borough. Beansng-
ton. Case. Harlow. Crasgta. LaBoanty,
Laupfng. Kelly. Rathnoae and Allen
As SION as nine men are picked for rha
team a schedule OF games VIII be ar
ranged. lasting from May ! 20 the close
OF the school year. The officers Of tne club
are very confident CO winning ar least a
zior.ly % obese games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

ChscaEu Tribune.
As - TIE question 80 side saddles maj
ar, q" verture3 fhe rer7rts- rs teIirste}y
as Rp rcuEa what v3il hiy ne the
the position ~ the oor9tng WOMAN
As te fh.- question u saddles. SIT" 20
rlle,f tna president az she womau's con
,-entsoe. WITH considerable asperttv ''tie
tornlne woman b she feels like g. viii
lake esatn sides 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Club Hospitality.

Hobson (at club reception}-Say. who is
that man over there He's been standing
around with his hands IN his pockets all
the evening and not 4 soGl has noticed
him.
Dobsoa-I guess he must be a guest OF
the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
The Nor,I-frnm Case.

Washington city March 23.-SpeciaI-
James Hamilton Lewis IS here and will
argue the Noglstrom murder case before
the supreme court Monday afternoon.
James T. Leutzy. 81 Everett who was
here during the entire session OF congress
IN the interests Of that city. has left for
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
They Are Too Evenly Matched.

The United Presbyterians and the
Plymouth church ConGrega tionalists
tried to play of a tie AT basket hall at
the Y. NJ c. A. rooms last Tuesday night.
but after using all the time there was for
playing the score was even. Another at
tempt will be made In two weeks or so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Northern Pacific Idemnitv Lands.

Washington City. .darch 23.-Secretrr ~
Smith has appropriated for patent Il, $50
acres OF land in the indemnity limits of
the Northern Pacific grant. The lands
are in the Chehalis and Vancouver dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

N lse-r3{zoner has been sentenced 70 he
executed during the week beginning
Am Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Brandreth's Pills

stand ~ the front Tie longer n
use re stronger 5 .As.r Position.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
THAT RISE IN WAGES.

The press dispatches, reproduced in
last weeks Nonconformist, stated
that the Pullman company had raised
the wages of their employees 10 per
cent. A great blow was made over
this announcement in the Plutocratic
press and it was boastingly said that
the Pullman company had done vOlun-
tarily what the great Debs strike had
been unable to force them to do. But
there seems to be another side to the
story. The Chicago Tribune stated in
it's editorial column that Pullman had
advanced wages, but in it's local col
umns, it quotes Pullman himself as
saying that general wages have not
risen at all, but greater regularity in
employment among some LOO me-
cnanics has resulted in daily average
increase in wages of about 10 per cent
wages paid this time last year" This
is horse Of quite different color.
1t will be mighty cold day when the
Pullman company voluntarily pays
any more wages than it has to. Last
pany coolly declared it's usual quarter
" dividend, just after it had refused
to increase the wages of its opera
tives. This did more than anything
else to create sympathy for the strik-
ers and plant in the public mind a
universal feeling of contempt for the
cold blooded Shylocks who run the
Pullman pauper mandatory. The
prosperity boom" is hard up indeed
ii it depends on "ten per cent ad-
vance in wages at Pullman" to help it
along. If examined into some Of the
other alleged ''advances" will be
found as .hollow as that detected at
Pullman.-The Nonconformist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
PEN PICTURE OF WALL
STREET.

There is no more patriotism in Wall
street than there is holiness in hell.
1t is the continental incuba tor of ma
tional greed, an internal hive of a spe-
cies of bee begotton Of cross be-
tween hornet and a wasp, all sting
and no honey. 1t is a nest Of finan-
cial tarantulas whose speculative web
attaches to everything under the sun
t hat promises profit. To them the
world of industry, of finance and of
commerce, with all its sweat, effort
and enterprise, is but a field of flowers
for them to suck. Railways, mills,
legislatures, stores, banks and factor
les, congresses, trusts and corpora
tions, are but so many pieces on their
chess board which they play one
against the other, in combination or
any way, so the result of the play
comes their hand. Prosperity and
distress, happiness and despair, ruin
or death, they pull the strings, not
caring which or what, so long as that
which they back wins. The black flag
or the white, the hollow-eyed skeleton
of starvation or the grossness of reple-
tion and pruriency, the one for them
is as good as the other if it has 'big
money" in it. They have but one OBJ
ject or aim, and that is to beat some
body, anybody-everybody. Their pol
itics is an Grant communism, an ego
tistical anarchy, and they will contrib
ute money to both parties-to any
party-counting or controlling all
parties. especially "the party that is
in Their only religion is cupidity,
their god Mammon. A bull one day
and bear the next, they horn and
tear every conceivable material inter-
est by turns.
This is faint proof-print of Wall
street, in which is concentrated the
keenest intellectually of the country,
the brightest, but soulless and per-
verted. Only for six hours out Of the
twenty-four is Wall street open for
business, but the other eighteen hours
are wholly consumed by its occupants
in planning for those six hours, in
which time the practical destinies of
seventy millions Of people are being
given direction and Wichita
Eagle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
NOISE AND NERVOUSNESS.

One of the peculiar features Of the
SO-called civilization Of the end of the
century is never-ceasing noise. In
every street Of our great cities noise
is incessently at work, breaking down
the nervous system of the more intel
lectual inhabitants or driving to the
verge Of desperation the sufferers
from the many forms Of nervous dis
orders. 1t is not alone the race for
wealth and the desire for distinction
which are wearing out mems brains
and making men old before their
time, but it is the thousand and one
irritative, ceaseless hammerings on
the nerves which make us restless, ex-
citable, if they don t actually make US
lunatics.
Can it be that our wonderful strides
in inventions, Of rapid locomotion, Of
labor-saving machinery, Of the thous-
and one appliances of electricity, are
making us nation of lunatics? 1t
would almost seem so. One OF the dis
tinguished marks Of our alteration is
the prevalence Of headache. Every
drug-shop, every street corner, every
advertising sheet, advertises half-a-
dozen different remedies for headache
and nervous diseases. Here, for in
stance, in thoroughfare on which
900 persons reside, can be heard all
day and nearly all night the roar and
railroads, the horse cars, traffic drays
many Of them loaded with clatter-
ing iron rails or sheets Of metal-ped-
dlers shouting their wares, and
hoarse-voiced men shouting extras"
Of the Daily Cesspool. Add to all
these the changing Of cymbals and
banging of drums by the soul-saving
army of christian dancing dervishes,
the screams and yells Of children, and
amid all the noises of machinery in
motion, the sounds Of ak and hammer,
the result is headache, nervous dis
ease, madness.-Public (Chicago.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY Be
GINNING TO ROCK.
The Famous E. Gerry Brown Nom.
mated For GOyernOr-A Good
Choice.
THE FIRST DELEGATE CONVEN
TION.
Splendid Showing at the Next Elec
ton Is Anticipated.

CONVENTIONS PLATFO ORM REAFFIRMs
OMAHA EDICT OF THE PEOPLE
PARTY, ASKS FOR "MORE MONEY
AND LESS MISERY" FOR AN IN
VARIABLE DOLLAR TO BE ISSUED BY
THE GOVERNMENT ALONE, DE-
MANDs THE FREE COINAGE OF SILL
VERA 16 TO l, WITHOUT WAITING
FOR ANY OTHER NATION, FAVORS
THE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF MONOP-
OLIES, DEMANDS PUBLISHED REC
ORD OF LEGISLATIVE DEBATES,
URGES ADOPTION OF THE INITIA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM, OPPOSES
THE BIENNIAL ELECTION LAW /,
PROMISES SUPPORT TO ALL REASON
ABLE DEMANDS OF LABOR, AND DE-
CLARES FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Cheap After Harvest and Dear Be-
fore it.
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS BE.
TWEEN MILL STONES.
Wheat is Always Falling When
Farmers Are Ready to Deliver,
and Rising After the Farmers
Have No More to Sell.
(Bob Schilling's Advanced

Dob Schi11ing's Advance.)
Strange isn't it.
Here wheat has been jumping up
and now that the harvest is beginning
it is dropping suddenly and deep.
Are sthe farmer who lose by this
manipulation OF the grain gamblers Sc
deeply engrossed in the tariff question
and other old party humbugs as not
to realize how near this question OF
wheat prices comes to their interest:
If they would pay more attention
to their interests and study the sci
ence of how the farmers are farmed,
they might learn a thing or two.
No farming pays as we'll as farming
the farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
What is the use of having Con-

What is the use of having Con-
gress and supreme court. The one
creates and the other destroys. The
money-power can buy the supreme
court easier than it can buy majority
of Congress. IG takes less OF it's filch-
ings from the people to secure the IA
vor of aristocrats than two hundred
commoners. The court is the SUI
preme menace to the liberties Of the
people. AS republic, we will live
without the cOurt-with it we will de-
cay and die.-Kansas Agitation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31

The Populists are growing rapidly in
Maryland. In some counties where
only a few Populist votes were polled
last year, clubs Of hundreds have been
organized. The Methodist churches
TO Baltimore, which are supported by
the common people-the churches
that believe the substitution Of
beaver hats and Prince Albert coats
for horns cannot change devil into
a saint-haye opened their door to the
advocacy Of the salvation OF society
through politics.-People's Party Pa
per.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31

Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" The Americans have gone
to sleep, failed to be vigilant, and
hence they are foodless, roofiess and
naked in land Of plenty, made beau
tiful by their own industry
Grander Age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-31
JUST A REMINDER.

Deprive the old parties or the power
to aid corporations. and the Populis is
would win the next presidential race
in canter. The politicians are be-
ginning to trim their sails to catch
the free silver breeze. We wish to re-
mind our free silver brethren that
silver was demonetized by scheming
politicians, and the sooner this gentry
are asked to take a back seat the bet
ter it will be for the cause of not only
silver, but every other meritorious
measure which is at this time attract
ing public tention.-Industria
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-14
4 Credit to Rock Island

We wish to announce t. the citi-
zens of Rock Island and vicinity that
in order to keep trade at home we
will the coming season show the most
stupendous line of carpets and straw
matting-a stock of goods that has
no equal in Chicago, and at this ear
ly date our force of statesmen are bus
lily engaged receiving new goods and
making room for the great stock that
is daily arriving. In straw mattings
we will show over 300 rolls. body
BRUSSELS 200 rolls, tapestry Brus-
sells 300 rolls. ingram 175 rolls. and
an elegant line of Administer and Will
tons. These goods Sre bought d.
rect from the largest carpet mills in
the world in great quantities and at
cash prices. and will give the people
the benefit of the biggest stock OF
carpets ever sold in the west. Re-
member we will be prepared in the
spring to meet what we say. Call
and see the goods already received.
CLEMANN IL SALZMANN,
Furniture and Carpet Dealers.