davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
To Close CoDsfdine's Dive.


Al the next meeting of the council.
perhaps-at the meeting after that AT any
rate-the great protest against variety
theaters and dance halls with its s.ono
promised signatures is billed for preseTt-
tation. The circuiators. who have been
busy week, began a more aggressive
campaign yesterday and secured NAM
signatures. Every one of the districts ar.
ranged by the committee having the mat
ter IN charge was invaded. A large pro-
portion OF those interested are young
men, The Good Government Club and
me Ministerial Assocfatios are working
together to accomplish the result The
petition is as follows:
We, the undersigned, voters in the city
OF spokane believing that the interests OF
morality aad good citizenship would be
promoted by the prohibition within the
city OF all tneaters and dance halls where
TN liquors are sold. given away. or In any
manner disposed OF. would respectfully
petition your honorable body 20 pass
such ordinance o. ordinances as will ac-
conplish the above desired end"
No plea viii be accepted In place Of
What We demand" said member Of the
Good Government Club last evening. The
mighty petition must be heard. A mum.
Der Of eeuncilmen have promised 20 vote
our Way on condition that we present such
a prcos % public sentiment. and right
now. while election day is IN the door.
- the time for them 10 show their col
ors,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

only uaequA1 bar. N for the past thirty
years administered In this country -
most UNJUST 10 the consumer. ard has
butt up trusts. combines. ard xixsnfse
corporations shxf hsve not only amass>d
1nmenGe wealth At the sxp<nse of the ref~
PIE. bur who have assumed 80 control ard
dtrect se4sa1ation - a. 70 rs-petuzte their
power ard Erstffy their greed The farfn
bears with unaue weight upon TIE pro-
x1rscer Of agrscuisuraf staples. ~ II forces
him moi only 10 Dsy IN the dearest market
but 20 sell in open competition vita the
worlds lowest prices The agricultural
depression IN ssilI further augmented by
The saie OF futures On our stock exchanges
whose the grain gambsrrs grow rich b.
farming the telegraph wires and selling
wind. while the honest and industrious
ioiIers on the prairses reap the whiri-
wind Food authorizations add millions
annually 10 the farmers ioeses ard COM
pei him ~ meet In competition the thief.
To these might be added ether causes, hut
the principal ones 20 which agricultural
depression and sfAgnatien Ia trade il due
have been cited.
s.The remedy lies Ia remedial legislation.
and natii that - secured relief wsii not
come permanently. To secure relief We
suggest Firr4--Thaf silver should be re-
snonesized AZ the ratio OF IS 20 l. Second
THAT - long AZ the present unjust and
unequal system OF protection continues.
that agriculture should recstve Its Just
fr0portloa, and ~ This cannot be secured
By . protective tariff. that q bounty on
exported agricultural staples should be
allowed. similar 90 that on fish In lki5,
and for which John C. Calhoun voted
Thtrd-srhe gambling In futures should be
preveutsd by law Foursh--Tbat a ma
t50naI pure food law should be enacted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

The London Graphic. In its recent sum-
Eaing up Of the half dozen successful now
els Of the year. includes with Du Manri-
er's .'Trilhy." Hall Gaines '.Afanxman."
Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes" THE
Heavenly Twins" and "Ships That Pass
in the Night" Mrs. e. Burke Collins "A
Modern Heathen."
Speaking OF this last work Of our distin-
guished Southern author. the Graphic
says:
What George w. Cables writings are
to the creoles OF New Orleans. Miss MUIR
free to the rough strata of Humanity
among the Tennessee mountains, and Ger
trude Anterior to California, Mrs. r.
Burke Collins are to the Acadians OF the
Louisiana Pine Lands. In her latest work
Mrs Collins has struck a new vein In lit
erature, opening TO the novel reading
world vision of the real life of the Aca-
dams of the backwoods. among the wild,
scarcely known region Of the bayous and
swamps OF Louisiana"
Besides her novels. she contributes each
week short stories. sketches, etc, to the
prominent magazines and to q great va
riety Of other publications.
Although her writing has always been
a labor Of love. yet such incessant mental
exertion. constantly harvesting the ideas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
consumption Not CONTAGIOUS.

Cincinnati, March S.--Special.--The reso-
luton TO isolate consumptives at the
pest house came before the hospital truss
tees yesterday. A protest from DIR,
Amick's attorneys, threatening legal ac-
ton. was read. Two hospital doctors
persisted that consumptives should be
sent to the pest house. -Four smallpox
patients are there. Mayor Caldwell and
other trustees opposed the removal BY
unanimous consent the resolution was
tabled indefinitely. never 70 be resur-
rected. Mayor Caldwell suggested the
use of the Amick treatment at tina hos
pitai. Definite action was deferred. This
victory won. DIR. Amick will battle for
consumptives everywhere. He Is mail
Ing free accounts of his victory and the
Amick consumption records 10 physicians
and consumptives who write him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
Rebellion in Haiti.

Kingston. Jamaica. March s.--The revo-
luton In the republic OF Haiti. reported
yesterday TO have begun in the north.
has extended already to the south. Hal
tian exiles who have been living In
Jamaica waiting for chance to over
throw Hippoiyte are preparing to leave.
The Haitian minister of war, Gen. Adel-
son Vcrene. has fed to San Domingo
This makes two members of the cabinet
that have deserted President Hippolyte,
Finance Minister Fouchard being the first
to so. after bitter quarrel The public
treasury Is empty, and the president Is
unable 70 raise money by loan.
Madrid. March S~A dispatch from Ha-
vana says that Gen. Garrach yesterday
defeated the rebels at Los Negroes. cap
turing their camp and quantity OF arms.
Five rebels were Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
The Naval Militia.

Washington City. March s.-secretary
Herbert has issued special circular pre-
scrihing the manner of distribution of the
appropriation of sas.tss made by congress
In the naval appropriation bill for arm
Ing and eauippins the naval militia Five
hundred dollars of the total Will be re-
tanned go provide books of instructions for
distribution. and the remainder OF the ap-
preparation viii be allotted TO the states
having national militia forces IN proper
ton Re- the number of petty officers and
enlisted men returned from the states.
Qne-haif of the allotment due state will
be retained III eases where the naval
militia Is now property uniformed. Tho
governors of states are required 90 make
their returns before the 18th az next April.
certifying to the location OF the various
divisions Of the militia. and the number
OF commissioned and warrant officers.
petty officers and enlisted men I'm their
service en Aprli I. No person serving I'm
the land militia or az banismar or as
servant In the militia viii he included In
the return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

and was irritable and nervous. EUw
ties OF Paine's celery compound euS1&
strength. quieted my nerves. and
sleep to my pillow. I owe LASTING
tude to this wonderful medicine &
take pleasure in adding mine to ~
list OF testimonials. Yours crate
MRS. \ BURKE co1xHm
3i3 valenee Street.
Paine's celery compound IL 4mo1 q list
supply the great need OF studt& lo1ns.
airy people. Its extensive U.S. ul,n
workers. both men and women. elnxlng
from sleeplessness. indigestion, = on
effects OF deficient nerve force, e60uail1
ability to feed tired, emaciateds E3F1<n
tissues. Nothing else has ever poseenst
anything like the power of Painesa co111
compound 10 restore a healthy NERVES
tone to the entire body and TO thoeuuCR
cleanse the blood. School teaeherA. r.
fessIonal men, newspaper men. minis
public officials. men whose daily out64M
vitality. because OF hard. trying. a11l
work. Is excessive. find renewed stfo1
not only of the nerves. but. through ri
healthy action. OF the entire body
PaIne's celery compound. Its use aholM
dispels headaches, rheumatic paia ~
pApsia, heart trouble. general debillty 90
lapguor, and al other outward bisus Ct
the grave mischief that comes ffou tisors
dered nerves and impure blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
THE INCOME TAX.


Arguments AgnjUSf the COMMUNION
aIffy or the Levy.
Washingson city. March SIN the SUI
preme court OF the United States today
xfr. Guthrie resumed his argument for
the appellants ia the Income tax cases.
He discussed the bearing OF the nth
amendment Of the constitution upon the
cases. and also referred Ia other eonsti~
futsonai provisions. Referring 20 the
Eth constitutional amendment. ne said
It's prov isioa that no person should ne de-
rriyed OF life liberty or property without
due process OF Law had been made for the
protection Of the people against undue
encroacnments. lie commended that any
Law which would impose tax on one
class of people and not on another was In
direct contradiction OF this amendment.
lie then returned TO the discussion OF the
question of taxation OF corporations In y
different way from which individuals
were taxed and zaia this point was or
sranscendenf importance In the case, re-
asserting that the property or any cor
poration was tbs property Of the indi-
vssiuafa owning IL. He asserted that IL
congress was permitted 10 discriminate
against corporations AZ In the income
law, they would virtually have the power
90 nnliify the right of states 10 create
corporations. lie cioaed with an appeal
for equality "a taxation.
Nj seward f5sssaHed also speaking on
behalf OF the appellants He argued
against the constitutionaiity OF the in
come tax He devoted himself To the dis
cussion of the questions as 50 whether
the tax WAS a direct tax. ana argued that
X Il mas. IL must under the ps-. Of
the constitution. be apportioned accord
Ing 10 population.
Assistant Attorney Geperal Whitney
then presented the outlines Of the gov
er(ments case. lie said congress. In
considering the present law before It's
enactment. had discussed the question as
TO where the limit could he drawn no as
te protect the poorer classes. and the
figure OF 1900 had been agreed upon
after a very thorough comparison of
opinions. ~ to the discrimination
against corporations. he contended that
the corporations income was necessarily
different from that of individuals, and
hence there must be a different basis for
fixing the tax. Mr.. whitney had not
concluded when the court. at O'Clock.
adjourned until Monday at o'clock,
when. sitter Mr.. whitney concludes. ex-
Senator Edmunds will be heard I'm the
case. and hs In turn will be followed by
Attorney General oiney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09


New York. March s-BradstreeB to-
morrow will say. The general business
situation shows more Improvement FROM
several centtrs this Is declared. que IN
part to sfe adjournment Of congress enc
10 some extent TO better weather ssafns
are shown In improved demand Tor fum-
bar ard other buiIdinR materials. ana 10
receipts of larger orders for structural
iron and steel togsfher With the absofp-
Con of available stocks of Efssen1er PIC
iron. In almost ali directions iopsers re-
porf Increased sales of staple dry goods.
hats shoes. millinery and hardware. fIhe
foreign WOODEN goods continue 10 Attface
the special attention heretofore reported.
and are competing successfully with cor
responding American grades Lonaoh
wool sales report q moderately higher
and stronger market Speculation IN ths
New York stock market Is on limited
scale and attracts none but professional
participants.
PONDS are neglected Silver held frm-
Foreign exchange IL snade weaver a.
81 S. for demand sterling.
The tendencies Of prices fs TO remain as
heretofore an advance being reporter IN
shoes which had checked the volume Oh
business for fall delivery. IN cotton. que
fl lis alleged, TO spread Of commence IN
the prospect for reduced cot.oH acl1-
age. pork lard. refined sugar, Indian corn.
live hogs and leather. the latter having
advanced sharply. Bessemer pig iron Is
unchanged despite teh market oeshe
cleared OF available supplies. ana ium-
Der. while nominaliy unchanged. - nrm
with an upward tendency. Cotton goods
generally are weaker. and print cloths
once more down 10 "a. Butter mas re-
essied. The reduction in the price OF steer
biiiets at Pittsbufg Is a surprising feature.
The continuance of the movement OF
merchandise was about at low ebb DUR
ing February, as indicated byggross earn
fngs of ffty-six OF the large railway
companies for that month which were
reported TO Bradstreet's. aggregafing Ni-
s7s6se fabout 70 per cent. OF the total3,
A decrease OF is per cent from the earn
ingg for the like period last year, and the
falling off. compared with February, 1898.
was f.a per cent The regular monthly
report of wheat stocks. United States and
Canada. for February, shows decrease
of s.e0o bushels, three times the fall
ing off In February last year. while the
January and February decrease was Is
$4,000 bushels. four times the falling OF
In the like period of 1894. The February
decrease here. In Europe aud afioat for
Europe was 100000. az contrasted with
an increase OF about 10000 bushels each
In February one and two years ago. II
like exceptional decreases are to follow
during the remaining months of the year
the effect on the visible supply and on
prices will be marked. Exports of wheat
this week have Increased sharply. aggre-
eating 3,z72.000 bushels. against 2sS9. 600
bushels last week, 2.s5l. 900 bushels In the
week a year ago. about the same quaint
lily In the week two years ago and as COM
pared with s.35s.0o0 bushels In the first
week Of March. 1s92-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

San Francisco. March SIN the SUI
perior court this morning John Wilson,
an E-ysar old criminal. was sentenced
by Judge Wallace to forty xears In the
penttcntiary on two charges of highway
robbery. John Smith. Wilson's accom-
plicc. pleaded guilty on one charge and
WAS sentenced 10 twenty years. Before
they could be taken cut OF the court room
Smith cursed and abused Judge Wallace
In the vilest language. and finally at
tackled Policeman Ryan. who arrested
MN, giving Ryan bloody nose and
knocking him TO the floor Another
eaarge OF robbery Is pending against
Smith, who IN also mere youth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
The Fire AT ya,,,,,,,..r

Vancouver, II. c.. March S-A visit IN
the scene Of last nights Gre at the Van.
couser Furniture Manufacturing ana
Irssfing ccfnpany's factory shows
that The large premises were corn
ps~feiy Quilted. The machinery ana
Stock are total loss and the
oaiy Insurance carried WAS saso nv
s'ass ehers was not cent on the
building. and one % the owners statAs
this afternoon that the loss Vas ga a..a
fne oTfgtn of the FIRE is sim a mystery
out II Was stated that some tsays vera
seen rlaytnS with matches near the huii,i.
Ing shortly before the fsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
Hisbest a N d LAvenins Powu-L.et u.s. Govt Report
Roe! R Rs.asSF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE EAR1HoUAKE AT SEA-


Two Coassfnx Schooners Shaken by
the Tremblor.
San Francisco. March &-The earth
quake which was recently felt aAong the
northern coast proves 20 have been
ycrttable terror At sea, according 70
stories told by the crews Of the schooners
yolant and c. r. Hin. which have just
arrived from that coast. The theory ar
rived at by the photographic officers.
based upon the reports made by tie SKIP
yers. IL that the trembior was caused
by some gigantic eruption At sea- The
yoiant vas holding UP 70 stih breeze
about dfty-two miles on the Mendocino
coast in the vicinity Of Shelter cove. when
she encountered the shake-up- IL took
place q few minutes before l O'Clock en-
the morning OF March l. The sea nad
been calm all night but the breeze kept
up well. The first warning OF the earth
quake came In the form of a deafening
roar, which seemed to rise from the sea-
In an instant the ocean was lashed into
a mass Of foam, and I'm spots IL rose In
great geyser-iike columns. The schooner
stopped with crash, just as IL she had
struck upon a rock, and then shook ike
an aspen for fully two minutes. Her
fimbers groaned and creaked. and II WAC
thought for moment that she was going
down. Those on deck were knocked
down as though they had been shot and
before the schooner had stopped trem-
bling. Capt. Erratt and those OF the crew
who had turned in rushed up on deck
under the impression that the vessel was
going TO pieces and that they were In for
a rough time Of IL. After the first shock
a second but less severe one came. Then
the wind died away and the sea became
perfectly calm.
The schooner G. r. HUI. which was
carrying lumber to this port from VIII
lapa harbor. was also tossed about roy
ally BY the tremblor. She was only few
miles astern OF the yolant at the time.
Capt Forests story of his experience
is similar to that told by the crew OF the
yoiant. He was unable to determine,
however. what had caused the commotion
until he had consulted with the mate OF
the yolant yesterday. Previous TO that
he was of the opinion that he had en-
countered a wreck or a reef. and had In
tended reporting to that effect to the
Merchants Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
The Pittsburr Miners, STRIKE.

Fttsburg, March &-The miners are
holding out for ?-cent rate. and reject
all compromises. About 1000 men have
been granted their demands and are at
work al few mines running TO supply
the local demand. 1t is estimated that
OF over a0.o09 miners In the district sopD
refused TO join the strike and are work
ing at IS cents a ton or less. A dispatch
from Ciarkshurg. W. Va, states that
Pittshurg district officials are trying to
get the miners there 10 quit work ana
thus cut off all supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
Democratic Say That They Did Not
Break the Record.

washington city. March s-Chairman
Eayers. OF tho house appropriation CON-
snittee. has made a statement OF the APP
preparations Of the last congress. He pre-
scented In tho statement tables showing
the appropriations OF three congresses. as
follows: Fifty-frst. $i.o55. ssn. Zoe. Fifty
second. u.oa. iot.5s7; Fifty-third. 500, sss,-
col
Mr.. Sayers says: '.The appropriations
made by this Fifty-third congress, inciud-
ing permanent appropriations. show a re-
duction of ss. IS. SIS under the appropria-
lions made by the Fifty-second congress-.
and sE.stl. 4is under those made In tho
Fifty-first congress-. Making a eompari-
son with last year. he shows that there
Is net increase OF ss.ST7.5 80. The new
public buildings authorized. including one
IN Chicago tn cost st.ooo oeo. will not ex-
coed In cost S. ssa. 900 beyond the sums APP
propriated therefor. while the Fifty-first
congress left its successors more than
N.0a.eo 10 be appropriated for. public
buildings which u authorized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
THE NEW SILVER LEADER.
Interview With Sihiey, tho Pennsyiva
uta Mfiifonasre.

rfttshurw March S~Ex-Congressnra
Joseph q, S.bssy. az FrsRkhn. "a. the
head az the ne~ silver party. was tn tho
city tofay. CONCERNING the ne1 party.
be said; THE new silver party IL mere
Of q principle than anything else Hut ~
Is rrtnaSpis that IL hound 70 enforce
recognition from tho people. and ore that
~ growing IA power daily. We may Issue
CARLOAD after CARLOAD 80 bends. bur We
are oniy carrying the government aleng
on a promise. rot on solid realities
When asked u Ne would accent the
nomination 81 the ssixerites fer president
se said: 'sIs would not Ne wise thing
ta refuse thing that has not been Ct
ferca. I cannot tell what VIII do umtsi
] see what - expected 81 sne~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

fatiadelghia. NarcA S-ft Vas stated
to-day on good authority that the ieeie.
pendent sugar Trffnextcs have combined
with TIA sugar trust 81 maintain prices
The fact tsAt the SUGAR market has Aeen
ta Meter condition during the sesst swo
dsys seSss 20 esar our the statement
shat there viii he TO further clash re,
tweea the sugar tras; and the independent
aFsra tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
The Presidents shooting rx,,,,,,..-

Caro- Hatieras. " C.. March s-Tha
lighthouse steamer Nsoiet. with prvxsser,
Cleveland. nt. o'Reiiiy and parsv shoar,s
anchored In pinaitco sound. OF cane Hal.
isTss lighthouse. this morning. N~
leN*.ana = IN excellent health ard snir.
sta. Ar s&rsy STARE wifi ~ mats Scr a.
blinds tomorrow. ard a few sinyS. shoe, =.
Ing is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
Reltcious Riot in Bulgaria.

Sofa, Bulgaria, March s-During rsli-
gious services at Protestant church at
Lompaniz the building was invaded by a
mob OF members OF the orthodox Greek
church. who assaulted the worshipers.
tore up the prayer books and completely
wrecked the interior of the church. Sew
eral Germans and Americans were Sc
riously injured during the disturbance.
Americans are under British protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
wild Beasts XIII . Preached.

Huntington. Va, March a-Yesterday
afternoon Rev. Elijah Teller, who lives
on Pigeon creek, Logan county, left home
for q short walk down the creek. This
morning pieces OF his body were found
scattered along the road. 1t Is thought
he was attacked by wild animals and
torn to pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

TSvarrc$. fia-. MAgcA s@Eev. JeSsssa
II s,ottreA. 81 Ewsseisvslis. Ky. while
stAnfshtx en half xumkea barge On tns
shore 81 lake fAess, WAS setxa8 vita xer-
tase q q fesi tasa TIE lake and ASS drown
ssfnfxtSw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09
Not Guilty.

Pastor trsrgoytngfyl-was that a poker
chip you put IN the contribution hcxy
Deacon ttadiguantiyb-No. sir. 1 didn't
have q single chip left when I quit last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Kansas cry. Na~css e. Freseglck z
Stckies. AGED = YEARS. sAe inventor Of she
cerisss engine. died In hts Office TINS after
Noon from heart disease. AsSsaag his
many Inventions MAS tAo Slekssss zufe-
watte trip steam s-eM, Witch rcxolsl-
ti@ntEed thH steam engines ~ the weFia
hs vas born IN Camden. - J.. and waS
employees hy the tsasssn fasafae rallr0aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Amertcans are growing moro ashiessc
BY using good fect. mr.. Prices Baking
Powder makes the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Prince EkshA-A MetfeYeseh. scs 81 tha
famous AuwtF3aa statesman and himself
= nasess ssfp4owSst. was fannss dead IN
led al Ntcnzsa g4saSStAx yzSarfskog he wAx
= years oas. ard sSkea Of Ssscpse ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

There Is no place like home when the
cooking Is good. It's always good when
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder II
used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Rev. William Fl. Frsmanfle dean O,
Rapoa. England. Is dead. OF influenza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-09

Roller SKATING At The Arraory tonigas.