davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PLANNING A CHURCH FOR CYCLISTS.

Henry NJ. Calvert. OF the H. B. Clafn Company.
has been appointed chairman Of a committee TO In.
vestigate the practicability OF founding cycsts
church at the end Of some pleasant cycling run on
Long Island. He is looking into the matter. and
there is every prospect that the church Will be built
The appointment was made by the Church Club. Of
the Diocese Of Long Island. OF which Mr. Calvert 10
a prominent member The club is an association OF
wealthy laymen OF the Episcopal Church. and meets
In Brooklyn a month during the fall and winter
TO discuss matters Of moment to the Church.
Mr.. Calvert has long had In mind this matter Of
Sunday cycling He is strong advocate Of the wheel
As an aid to health sobriety and good morals, and
like to see the cyclists wheeling from instead
OF church
III the cyclists will not come to the church." said
Mr. Calvert yesterday "the church must go to the
cyclists. When the Church Club meets again In the
autumn our committee will have a report ready adj
visng where a service may be best established with
a view to the founding Of permanent church. My
idea is that Il should be fifteen or twenty miles from
the city at the end of a popular cycle route. The
service held should be bright and brief. Our COM
mittee will meet in a few days. and We shall study
the question of sites and place ourselves in communi-
cation with cergymen who favor wheeling and do
sire the attendance OF cyclists at church"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
BANK JANITOR UNDER SUSPICION.

THE COMBINATION OF SAFE WAS WRITTEN IN
RooK AND 1850 DISAPPEARED.
Detective Hayes. OF the Clymer-st police station,
,ast evening arrested William Burdette. thirtynve
,n,rs old and colored. suspicion OF larceny Bur
Sn,te &c tanitor of the new building OF the Manu-
soc,urers National Bank. No. 81 Broadway. On the
ton floor of the building is the office OF "isher q
yoItz lawyers Yesterday morning. when the hrm
rr,ved At the Office and opened the safe sIo0o was
n,,ss,nr The money had been paid to Mr. Nohz on
Monday. and he placed It in an envelope ana put ]"
into the safe the bank being closed. Burdet'e ac
cordng TO Mr. voltz saw him count the money. ana
suspcion at once fell upon him. The safe was iouhu
locked as II had been left but book con'aif.n3
H. conbinatlon was the Office desk where II hdd
been careessly left the night before II IS suppea
,het the prisoner finding the book opened me sa!e
and taking the money. closed II again hIIdet' id nn
VA" Vas arrested in the bank building. he denied d"
knowledge OF the money. 80 ,rA.o,oya and has
hoe, empIoyed by the bank for month he Is Wi
known to the police and has been arrested ssVern a
Fines His last offence for assauting ana roo
bing peder Thomas Pansy. OF No ioi Naae.sv va, vs
for which he was sent to Jail for twenty-hihe oa's
by Justice Clements
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NAMES or WOMEN SUGGESTED.

po,,n or rn,-cAT1oN PLACES TO BE FILLED
ON JULY !.
Mayor Wurster has received over for'y ihoorse-
ments OF various persons for positions on the
poar1 ., Educat,on to fiji vacancies that will occur
on July 1. The Endorsements have been sent IN by
organizations and by individuals. and a half-dozen
OF the prospective members are women Two or
three OF the women suggested are strongly recon-
mended by clubs Of which they are members Mayor
Wurster saws he is considering the question OF ap-
pointing women TO the Board, but he has not reached
a decision as yet Assemb.yman Audett and Jesse
Fuller saw Mayor Wurster In his ONCE YESTERDAY
sideraton Mr. Feifeld is Republican and lives
In tho Twenty first Ward Last year he was cha air-
m man Of the Twenty-first Ward Republican Commit
Zee He ia member OF the Union League Club
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

two lines. through which the remainder OF the
procession will pass. The Bishop will knock three
times the front door with his staff and be re-
ceved by the wardene. who will conduct him to
the altar. On the way up the aisle Psalm XIV
will be chanted by the Bishop and clergy. re-
sponsivey After the Bishop shall be seated In
his chair the instruments of endowment will ne
presented to him by the wardens. The Bishop
will then read the service for conservation. and,
after the doxology. he will say: blessed be
thy name, o Lord. that it hath pleased thee TO
put it into the hearts Of thy servants to appro-
pirate and devote this house to thy honor and
worship; and grant that all who shall enjoy the
benefits of this pious work may show forth their
thankfuness by making right use of II TO the
glory of thy blessed name. Amen" The follow
Ing will then be the order of exercises:
HYMN No 4s2 In Loud Exalted strains Hodges
The Lords Prayer. Nersices.
Ncnite (chantD .acock
proper Psalms Nos 81 1872 1872 Cathedral Psalter
First lesson. | Kings viii. % 70 g.
Deum in .lours
Second lesson. revelation xxi. VS.. TO-
Thcn in order follow the Apostles Creed verscies. col
lect peace collect for the PRESIDENT
prayer for the sick. the grace.
Anthem. Behold Now. Praise Ye the Lord. Cakin
The Bishop will proceed with the communion
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PEW RENTS ABOLISHED.

In November 1856. the vestry substituted the
free church for the pew rent system. This change
was regarded by some of the congregation as or
doubtful wisdom. but the result has confirmed the
Judgment of the vestry. On April 20 the hnai
payment was made on a mortgage of S2o'0o0, and
to-day not only is the church building unincum-
bered. but the Society is absolutely out of debt.
The church. which is built of gray stone, fronts
on Fourth-ava and the chapel and bell tower on
Paciic-st. The main auditorium Will seat 6oo
and it's capacity Is already taxed. as there are
nearly one thousand members on the register To-
day. in view Of the long programme. the members
OF the parish who can conveniently do so are re-
quested to attend the early communion service
The clergy will form in the chapel and march
TO the front door of the church by way OF Paclic-
ST. and Fourth-ave. The surpliced choir Will lead
the procession. and Immediately after will be the
Bishop. preceded by his chaplain, carrying the
crozer The vestry will complete the procession
At the front door the choir will separate forming
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROADS.
JUSTICE GAYNoR DECIDES AGAINST THE MOVE
TO BLOCK CONNECTING LINE

JUSTICE GAYNoR DECIDES AGAINST THE MOVE
TO BLOCK CONNECTING LINE.
Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court. banded
down a decision yesterday afternoon denying the
application OF Mrs Angene A. Hulse against the
Brighton Beach Railroad Company and the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Company TO restrain
them from building a connecting spur between the
two roads running from Futon-st. TO Atlantic
ave at Frankn-ave.. and crossing Leferts Place
This is another defeat for the property-owners as
sociation which is backed. so the companies say,
by the Long Island Railroad The property-owners
have made long fight TO prevent the erection or
the connection between the two roads, but so far
they have been universally unsuccessful Iney
allege that the Kings County Company is prevented
by an act OF the Legislature from crossing Lererts
Place and that for the Brighton Beach company 10
cross the street and then lease its tracks Tor me
exclusive use OF the Kings County Company, VIII
be a violation OF the law. The companies say tnat
the extension is being built entirely by the Brght-
on Beach Company and for its beneht II no otner
legal proceedings are taken which Will stop the
work trains will be running direct to Brighton
Beach from the Bridge before the end OF the sum-
mar
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

service as follows: Lords Prayer; Collect for
Purity; Commandments; Kyrie Eleison; Collect
for the Occasion; Collect for Ascension Day; the
'Epistle. Cor. H. vi. IA; Gloria Tibi the Gospel.
St. John. II, 13; Gratias Tibi; Nicene Greed;
Hymn No. 12S Hail to the day that saw Him
rise"
The sermon will be by the Rev. George Will
hanson Smith, d. D.. LIZ d.. and the conclud-
ing portion of the service will be: Onertory,
20 Risen Lord; prayer for the Church Mill
tant; exhortation: confession: absolution; COM
Portable words: Sursum Corda: proper preface
for Ascension Day; Sanctus; PRAYER Of Humble
Access; prayer of Conservation; Benedictus qui
VENT; the communion; Agnus Dei Lord
Prayer; Thanksgiving; Gloria in Excelsis: Collect
for All Saints Day; benediction; sever-fold
amen; recessional hymn No. 3l4.
The exercises will begin at II a. m, and at
the conclusion a luncheon will be served for the
clergy and press at the Montauk Club In the
evening there will be a reception at the parish
rooms.
BIT OF CHURCH HISTORY.
Since the society was organized the rectors
and the dates Of their installation are: The
Rev D. W Tolford. April IA. 1853; the Rev. D.
p 30 afcrd November i3. 1853; the Rev. Charles
s Putnam June 1858; the Rev. Edward Jes-
sup. August 1859: the Rev. W. A. Leonard
Mav5. 1872 the Rev. George Williamson Smith,
D. D.. June 26 1881: the Rev. Charles r. Treat
June 80 1883: the Rev. w II. Smonson, Octo-
her |. 1887: the Rev. Stevens Parker s. 7. D.,
MAY l. 1883: the Rev. G.. Calvert Garter. NJ A.
November l. 1892. Mr.. Carter Is the present
rector and to his popularity and untiring efforts
much Of the prosperity of the parish Is due. 1t
has been said that the financial success Of a
church was a measure of its spirituality. When
Mr. Carter became the rector three and half
years ago the society owed in round numbers
$4,000 In addition to paying this. new
pulpit costing $500; an altar CLOTH costing 5000;
new doors. new candelabra, new litany STOOL
now rugs and many other furnishings Of which
the church was much In need have been pro-
cured and paid for largely through his IN
strumentalty The altar cloth was a gift of the
rector in memory Of his mother Mr.. Carter is
native of Baltimore
The church is now wired for electric light
and before next winter steam heat will be sub
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
HE REPLIES TO THE URBAN CLUB.

WILLIAM j. BUTTLING. THE SHERIFF. TALKS
ABOUT THE ''PRESENTMENT."
The Sherifr's office is much overrated insntu-
ton" said william ]. Buttllng yesterday In regard
10 the ''presentmcnt" against him at a meeting OF
the Urban Club on Tuesday night. THOSE women
do not know anything about the jaiL althoush
,,,sb their statement regarding the $4,000 per an
nun were true. The meeting must have been
funny. indeed. They will be permitted to see the
ail II they so desire. and have all the Information
relative 10 Brooklyn penal institutions which pos
eess impaired TO them - . . ,. - ,o,
"As 10 the Sheriff's office. II must always be con-
Quoted under the fee system. as the county could
not snord 10 have II otherwise. II Mrs Perry or
any other member of the Urban Club Will visit the
Countv Treasurer, they will readily ascertain now
much money rs drawn Tor the Hain'e"a"oo vi '"0
Raymond-st. Institution.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
DELAY IN school, WORK.
NO MORE MONEY AVAILABLE UNTIL AFTER
JULY l.

NO MORE MONEY AVAILABLE UNTIL AFTER
JUEYl
No more money . for building schoolhouses TIL
after July That is the decision which the Mayor.
President Swanstrom. Of the Board OF Education.
and possibly one or two of the members came 10
after consultation yesterday The amount for
which the authorities were issue bonds was
$4,000. Not quite one-thrd Of this amount has
already been issued and the Mayor thought 1t ad-
vsabe to wait until July before Issuing more
bonds. This means practically that some OF the
plans OF the Board will have TO be deferred until
that time or later. 1t will, doubt, seriously in
terfere with the plans of certain contractors who
desirous OF pushing their work in warm weather.
The last plans of Architect Naughton have not
been approved and of course nothing be done
on them In addition he says. he Will have another
plan ready by June I for the Mayors approval In
answ er TO queries the Mayor said that the course
taken was decided only after consultation with
prominent citizens. THE appropriation" said ne,
lis practically exhausted. and we did not deem 1t
wise TO make another issue OF bonds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
JACOB d. REMSEN AN ASSESSOR.

Jacob d. Remsen. OF the Thirty-second Ward was
named Yesterday as one OF the Assessors provided
for in the Flatlands Assessors bill. signed by GOV
ernor Morton on Tuesday. One more Assessor Will
-. chosen to work with MIR. Remsen. and Mayor
Wurster said yesterday afternoon that he would
announce his choice within day or two: 1t Is said
that William II. Friday. OF the Twenty.hfth War1 ar1
h "a zoo and the terms Of office win be hve years
Mr. Remsen has been prominent RepuoiScan can ner Ior
Ship in Fatlands He is member 81 the Hspme. sIres
nca i onnsd hv both factions but In the last cam
nsGr nssgn he worked with the administration men.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

stituted for the present hot air system, and a
motor will be put in for the organ.
The curate is the Rev. Ferris Trip, the
wardens Frederick A. Parsons and Edward A.
Gamer; the vestrymen. Theophilus Lockitt. Isaac
Simonson William c. Sims. Frederick T. Par
sons Henry V. Raymond. Charles B. W. Ward
law Joseph Montgomery and Frederick s.
Cowperthwat.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CHARITIES BUREAU SERVES NOTICE.

Inc Kings County Board Of Charities yesterday
n' the following letter to United States Attorney
oeneral Harmon:
~" Department regrets that after July !, 1896
a., snah not be able to receive any more United
,e., prisoners. We are compelled 10 adopt this
h,n on ss IN view Of the adoption by this State OF
u. o"n as the Wilcox BILL which does not permit
s,s.s seeve any prisoners convicted in the United
Or IN Solrts. held without the State Of NewYork
York" ''ate other than that or the state OF New
deed vsp srtment will continue TO receive and in
Drisonsrnn oe compelled 10 receive, United States
are sens convicted in the courts of this State that
1oWevcr - mem These will probably not be many,
The Judge Benedict for many years has sent
lii co,,nss held by him to the Penitentiary OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

the Diocese of Long Island was set off from New
York and placed under the charge OF Bishop Lit
tIeiohn. In the summer Of 1874 the old prick
chanel and bell tower were torn down, and the
nresent bell tower, built Of the same material and
uniform In design with the main building, was
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
n. c. WAGNER HOME AGAIN.

H. c. Wagner the vce-preslden; of the Arion
Singing Society, who disappeared mysteriously from
Brooklyn few months ago, has returned to his
wife and family in their Putnam-ave home. Wagner
denies emphatcally that he left town because Of
his affection for a waitress. known at the National
Schuetzenfest In Ridgewood Park last summer -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
AN INTERESTING RECORD.

and incorporated in the December following.
The first services were held in a small hall at
Fulton-st and Elm Place. Leading members
Of the society were most desirous of wOrshippng
in an edincc Of their own, no matter how humble
ana on May 20. 1854. the site Of the present
church was purchased and receipt taken for the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TO BE CONSECRATED TODAY.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER AT
FOURTH-AVE AND PACIFIC-ST.

BISHOP LITTLEJOHN WILL CONDUCT THE SER
vfCEs-THE REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON
SMITH WILL DELIVER THE SERMON
AN INTERESTING RECORD.
It is a well-known custom Of the authorities of
the Episcopal Church not to dedicate or conse-
crate a church until it Is absolutely free from
financial obligations. The Children of Israel
were not commanded to bring the fruits of their
neighbor's toll to the altar, but the products Of
their own labor 80 when read of the conse
Grafton Of Episcopal Church there is an ats
surance that it is free will offering to the
Lord To-day, one Of these interesting cere-
monies is to take place when the Church Of the
Redeemer. Fourth-ave. and Pacifc-st is to be
formally consecrated by Bishop Littejohn of this
diocese.
The society was organized on April II, 1863
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. for King county.
II. III. A. Hastings, as receiver OF the Sc
curity Savings Bank. corporation.
plaintiff. VS.. lydia ii. Kellogg. Timothy
kellogg, defendants. Summons for pub
LEGATION.
The state OF Washington 10 the said Lydia
II. Kellogg and Timothy kellogg, defend
ants above named:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned TO appear within sixty t6O days
this summons. to-wit: Within sixty tsol
days after the I'd day of February. 1895.
and defend the ahoye-entitied action in
the above-entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. and serve copy
OF your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff al their office. below
stated. and In case or your failure so to
do. judgment viii be rendered against you
according 10 the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of the above-entitied ac-
PENDANT. Timothy Kellogg. for the sum OF
$d75 and interest upon the note given by
him TO the plaintiff. and for the costs OF
this action. including an attorneys fee OF
$l1o. also praying for a decree establishing
and foreclosing q certain mortgage given
TO secure the payment of the above indeht
edness. and recorded IN the mortgage reg
ords Of the auditors office OF King county.
state of Washington, in volume los. on
page rs thereof. and describing and cover
ing the following lands, situated In said
county, to-Wit- LOIS numbers one VI, i've
60 and six t5) In block number twenty-four
CD. In Sanders Supplemental Plat. an ad-
dition TO the city of Seattle. also praying
that IT. said decree the interest of each of
the defendants in and to said property he
declared junior. inferior and subordinate
TO plaintiff interest therein. and that the
equity of redemption of each OF the de-
PENDANTS be forever barred and foteclosed,
and for general EQUITABLE relief.
HASTINGS e. STEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. i. q. Address: q
Halter Building. Seattle. King County.
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 10 parties fepr>xs1ting to Be
agents Of tire Seattle Fost-inteiiigsneer
except rss following. who aIs me snly
sarncvfxrd travelling agent. % the Post
IrisIifg-ncsr, viz. J. A Mcclellan. J. L
Harley and C. r Peck. This does not
Apply TO reSf1sut agents % this paper DO
are loeate. ia yarGog, cities ard towns IN
tb@ Northwest nor 70 postasasterr. w1o
IN all cases AUTHORIZED 70 take sub
WIKI Post-rntsil,xsnesr City coilec-
fsrss J. A CasscsFt, X. T. Hawiey. W.
II. Hanna and W. " Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
CITY NOTICES.


IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTIcE.-The fol-
lowing described horses were placed in
the city pound on March 81 1896. and
Will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand TO pay
costs of !mpognding and advertising.
Saturday. April IS 1896, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. at the front door of police head
quarters, corner of Third street and
yesler avenue:
one bay mare: branded IN" on left
shoulder; white stripe down face; botn
hind feet white: s years cid.
one small black mare: white spot In
forehead. 4 years old.
The owner of the above described horses
being 10 me unknown.
BOLTON ROGERS,
Chief OF Police.
Date of first publication. April 3. 1886
IMForNDED STOCK NorTcE.-The fol-
lowing described horse was placed in the
city pound on March - 1895, and will he
sold Al public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In hand 10 pay costs OF inn
pounding and advertising. Thursday,
April 9. 1876 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
front door OF police headquarters corner
OF Third street and YssIer avenue.
one black mare: white spot in forehead.
years old
The owner OF the above described horse
being TO me unknown.
BOLTON ROGERS,
Chief OF Police.
Date OF first publication. March p. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

reward Of 80 vii b paid for snser-
nnat.cn isafizS 70 tie arrest and consfc-
tio1 81 a-y on1 stealing copies o, fne
post-fntsilgg~ncsr o<livsre1 70 Subscribers
throughout tae city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

me fLIH
SEATTLE TO fAconA
Four round trips daily. sS-sss
In one hour and twenty. A. -
THE STEAMER FLflS
Regular daily ,tin4 S~s,<
roNte. as foaows.
TAKING EFFECT TrEsnAr ~,
TINE CARR ~
single fare. s<sc, raaud NJ :.
Leave Seatsle-7:&s i'll
y m.
Leave Tacoma-s.N Z. MI ~ !.
SCNnAYS
Leave Seatiie--s a. M. ant
Leave Tacoma-ssp n "
Landing AZ Northern PsclSs ~
coma. and Commercial dock ~, b
rion street. Seattle.
sundays. steamers rlyef A. -
Washington. fare 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
l. 4 b. LINE,-sKAGlT RIVE Nm
WEEKLY THE cam


STEAMER CITY OF cHAnpk1S
Leaves Seat;le-Tnesday, ApHl I (
a. M. Thursday. April 3. alfAn.&
yrday, Agrl u. 4 ! 4 9 Lev. -
Friday. April 10. at ID 4 n, -
going souin Sunday and nogtA 4
day. Calling at Edmunds. Rich1on1 =
wood. Fir. Skagit City. Mount vNla I
Avon.
STEAMER CLAN MD0NAlA
Monday. Wednesday and Ffiday q sal
Tor Edmonds. Everett ana eaGAo1
river points. Landing 1t GU ~
attic. Going through to facca -
and Saturday.
LILLY, BoGARDUs Z co. =
Tel. Main 81. Owners and Innn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

OLYMPIA. TACOMA Ann -
ROUTE
9. Wiley Naylg1ticn Ca -
MULfNUNAH
DAILY TINE cam
Leave. ~
Olympia at. SO q m Tacone q = !
Tacoma at. .la;ee "a Ssafl,s a r.
Seattle at. Loo . m Taeons & r. 4
Tacoma at. a:so D mosympis a ~
CITY OF ARERnEx1a
Daily except epnda1.
Leave. Arr
Seattle ...... 40 q m Tacoma 3
Tacoma los0 q mQsynola r. y
Olympia -. 100 . mfacclla ~. -
Tacoma 49,. so D mSeaitie MS
Fare between Seattle aud 49,
cents. Landing At Seattle. CHI (1f =
OF Main street.
LILLY. BoGARpus 4 CO. 49,
City Dock. Telepheus ~ "A
Capt. L. Wiley, Managsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

TINE CARD IN EFFECT 1Mt !.
North bound-f<syfs SeetW
leaves Port Townsend 4 >. 49, J.
dav uarbor iU.D Z. nj: k1x9
Harhor II AS p. M. arrives q -
South bound-Leaves Ne. WHAT'S !,
m. leaves Roche Hxrbof y
FRIDAY Harbor II q N: hss..
Townsend I p. m: afrivss y
y r. Thompson. manAssr.osss
Rorardus 4 ca, ager.s. GU
Tslephone, Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

A3vsrt RS desiring display advertise
esenfx changed Tor the Sunday issue must
hand In copy BY o'clock Saturday to In
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

rr srss- 20 secure correct insertion ~
ecrtrss urtsr these h<ztfnxs. tee sane
etezlt b. Ief. 81 the business oncss Ct
ta8s paper Ne cnsrEe fs male fos scca
GrrfcsA.
rureraf notices. resolutions - cseer So
essl aarSznes sn>r - viii b cssrF>d ~ ~
rats Of 10 ~~-rs Per rne each sn<srft71-
observation-disclosures CO.
Advertiser Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
BIRTHS.

FDETIS-fn G~attle Friday. Aprsi ..
100, 70 Mr. sr9 Arx Daraese Fortia. O.
son.