davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-09-24
THE PROG

what l charged in reference to the cdi-
torial support Of Shreveport
Times been extended for mon
led consideration to Hon. L. w
Sutheriln, in his canvass for congress.
YVES intended solely Tor hat gentleman
ana not for the editor " proprietor Of
the Times"-he not only himself eK
onerates Mr.. Johnson but Judge Suth-
erin as Web. 1t would have been the
true and fair part for Mr.. Breazeale to
have gone still further and said--'I
have made mistake made under the
'heat of discussion and now beg Judge
sutherlin's pardon"
This episode has made friends
Judge Sutherlin It has shown that
Mr. EreaZeale has Iried to use this for
campaign purposes alone. He has dis
claimed any attempt to connect Mr..
Johnson with it. The people will dis
associate Judge Sutherlin.
We are sorry that Mr.. Breazeale has
gotten himself in this embarrassing sit
uation. He has played with fire and
been badly burned. He has apologized
to the fire, but pouts at Judge Suther-
lin because Of his pains. This will assis
assist very materially in giving Judge
Sutherlin a large majority on October
). Of course we are glad of that tea
and are extremely sorry Of his
plight
The Progress., 1898-09-24
IT IS MR.. THIGPEN.

BY the voice of the congressional ex-
ecutiye committee Mr.. J. A. Thigpen has
been selected as the committeeman
from Caddo parish.
Mr.. Thigpen is an honorable gentle
man and clean young man. but The
Progress regrets deeply that his election
was secured by the irregularities" of
the Vivian box. We believe ne too re-
grets this. We are satisfied that he sane
lions no such methods. But as the COM
mittee refused to hear the protests, OF
course he will accept the situation
The Progress., 1898-09-24
HOW CAN YE HESITATE,

Let the Democratic suffragans Of the
fourth congressional district look we'll
into the conduct of the two gentlemen
who now ask nomination at their
hands, Judge E. W. Sutherlin and Mr..
Phanor Breazeale, and then decide
upon their respective merits.
From the very beginning Judge
Sutherlin has been genial, digniAed,
courtly in department; while his
speeches have been replete with argu-
ments, showing a mystery of the con-
ditions which exist; the public neces-
sites to be looked after. His campaign
has been one Of reason. He has shown
by his speeechs that ne considers the
suffragans Of his district. gentlemen
who understand the public questions
which confront them: Men who read
study and think and in every instance
he has acted. and spoken just as he
would were he already member Of the
great National White House. and was
at work in the committee room or ad-
dressing the House.
But how about Mr.. Breaseale? Has
has he ever made single argument be.
fore the people? Has he ever defined
his platform or from the stump told how
he stood on the silver question. Has he
ever discussed a single question or
proposition which confront the people
and party in the National halls Of Con-
gress? II he has, The Progress has
never heard Of it.
No. From what we can gather, Mr..
Breazeale knows that his strength lies
in his gift of satire, sarcasm. invective
and wit: all of which are catchy, but
surely not sole equipments for a con-
gresham!
Now here is a word picture of the two
gentlemen. Which will the people
choose? Win they select Sutherlin, the
diplomat: or Breazeale the wit? Will
they choose Sutherlin the debater, or
Breazeale the satirist? Will they elect
|Sutherlin the talented statesman, or
Breazeale, the master Of invectiye?
The queries coursing through our mind
we are bound to ask, how can We hesi-
tate. We believe you will not, but that
you will give Sutherlin an overwhelm-
ing majority on Octobe 5.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

questions which present themselves for
public solution; and this election was no
exception. Three of the seven men
selected We're not our choice; but While
this is true, we are perfectly free to
say, and take pleasure in saying we
believe the seven to be good men; an
excellent selection. Our city may, we
think. feel satisfied that competent
men; honest men; progressive men have
been chosen.
The mantle of success fell on these:
Messrs. L. c. Allen, G. A. Guynemer
DR.. John P. Scott, J. ?. Ford, E. r.
Bernstein, w. T. Crawford and W. c.
Agurs.
This Is how the vote stood:
The Progress., 1898-09-24
OUR SEVEN COUNCILMEN AT
LARGE.

The election to nominate seven coun-
cilmen at large last Tuesday passed off
quietly, though there was considerable
interest taken in the contest.
There were two incentives; two mo-
tives which prompted this activity and
zeal. This was the personal interest
shown by friends in the various aspi-
rants: and the general desire of good
citizenship to select the best men for
the position.
OF course the ideas, opinions and
judgment Of even the best and most
thoughtful people differ on the various
The Progress., 1898-09-24
Thatcher Institute.

The exercises OF this institution
will be resumed on Monday Sep
TENDER 9TH.
Students are earnestly requested
to be present at the opening.
The Cotton Belt Route has on
sale on Saturdays tickets Snreve-
port to Texarkana, and return, at
a rate OF one fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be on sale
for train leaving Shreveport at
5 p. m. Saturdays, and good for
return until the following Monday
morning.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Remember it was gold-bug Charley,
Mr.. Breazeale's friend: who upheld the
action over the Vivian box. He admit
ted that things were not right there,
but was unwilling to correct it because
1t increased Mr. Breazeale's vote.
How does that sound to the honest
democrats Of the district.
The Progress., 1898-09-24
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

The following gentlemen now con
stitute the Congressional eXrcutiv,
committee for the fourth district:
BienVille: II. +. Sch",n.
Eossier; 4. 5. Dortcn.
Caddo; J. A. Thigpyn.
DcSoto: \. r. Jackson.
Grant: John Randolph.
NatchtOch.s: G. II. Trichel
Rapides: y. G. Hunter.
Red River: J. 7. S. Thomas.
Sabine: Leo Nandegaer.
Vernon: w. H Weeks.
Webster: w. A Thompkns
Vim: J. 4. Wallace.
The Progress., 1898-09-24
PROTRACTED SERVICES.

Protracted services will begin at
Texas Avenue Methodist Church Sun
day night at 1870 o'clock. Every Chris
tan IS cordially invited to take part
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Guess Boss Plat will have a time
dow ming Teddy Roosevelt, vino is book
Cd icr the Republican nomination for
Governor Of New York.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

The cool weather. that is the steady
cool Weather will soon be upon us. Coal
dealers are advised to give their ads 10
The Progress
The Progress., 1898-09-24

The Progress hopes that nothing will
retard Mr. Talbot, at least until he
mends that terrible place a, tn" head OF
Milan street
The Progress., 1898-09-24

The quiet orderly election Of Tuesday
should offer a strong argument in favor
of the pink ticket in all primaries.
Moneys hand is materially paralyzed
The Progress., 1898-09-24

gold-bug fusle admitted that there had
been irregularities all oyer the district.
Yes, in Natchitich.s perhaps,
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Let the working people OF Caddo par
ish rally to Judge Sutherin He is their
friend
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Mr. D. \. Simpson, Of Ward was in
the city Thursday and called around
for a chat. He reports excellent crops
but picking Slow.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Some folks are now crying out for
protection from lawyers trust 5 in !es!s-
tins
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Mr.. Fl. J. keith has been quite sick
for some tim. Tia Irogress is glad to
report that he is getting better. Henry
is one Of the best men in the state
The Progress., 1898-09-24
NhDkN RUN0R SAYS

That The Progress will do your job
printing,
That She do,s not believe the people
of the Fourth district will allow gold
bug Charley to select their congressman
for them.
That the Suthcrlin's canvass has been
free and fair; and so has his ballot
boxes.
That Shreveport has splendid police
force. There are 80 lapses. but 1t Is not
their fault.
That cocaine Is ten times worse than
whiskey. Cannot the good people rise
against the traffic Of the latter?
That it is hard to convince the average
man that his business Is disreputable
when respectable gentlemen are bid
patrons.
That there ere some church members
who, are. far more uncharitable-
financially and otherwise than saloon
men. -.
That Chief Nelson, Lieutenant Basch
and their blue coats make an efficient
police force.
That Her edstor would run for Chief
ef police against Captain Billie hut h
knows he would get beat.
That the police force are not respond
bic for the condition OF the market
house block. The responssbAit, rests
with the city council directly: the people
indirectly.
That the Christian people-and all the
other folks must not forget that the
revival services Will be begin 1t Texas
Avenue church tomorrow night.
That c. D. Hicks will do your notar.al
work right.
That She is still In love with the Sal
walton Army.
That the Sutherlin forces will lick
Breazeale's out Of their boots on october
5th.
Thst She is sorry for the poor work
animals who have to pull vehicles along
Texas Avenue this winter.
That The Progress got four Of the
seven Councilmen any way.
That She has no enemies to punish in
Fridays election; but She believes She
will take care OF herself with one who
throws down the glore.
That our seven new Councilmen are
representative business men.
That the ten men who were defeated
for Councilmen would have made ex-
cellent members too.
That The Progress will always stand
by its friends regardless of public
opinion.
That you had better get The Progress
to do your Job work.
That the mOole Ia q sassy phoul.
That the seven new Councilmen will
soon begin to realize the troubles Of
life.
That 'politix am es onsartin kom-
modify"
That green gourd is sweeter than
some folks countenances.
That The Progress is climbing all the
time, and 1t is the fault Of the business
men if they lose their privilege Of adj
vertising in it.
| That She is beginning to believe that
neither the doctors-some Of them-nor
the newspapers-some Of them-can
brighten our business men and sober
people, about yellow fever.
That all classes and all avocations
have the weakness to desire to show of
| sometimes.
That the bullet headed negro Is the
cock Of the walk in the butting match.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

1t is strange that the gold bugs aye so
loyal TO Mr.. BreaZeale candidacy?
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Little Johnnie Simpson has been quite
sick this week.
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Wen STOW cv"ry.fl;.E Uudrr fer
SUiijril:n ucx1 t.:ue
The Progress., 1898-09-24

Shreveport. La, Sept 20, 19S.-We
hereby accept the above settlement Of
the personal differences between Hon.
Phanor Breazeale and Mr.. S. B. john
son as perfectly satisfactory to our re-
spective principals. (Signed.)
CHARLES v. PORTER,
LEON R. SMITH.
Representing Mr.. Breazeale.
w. H. WISE,
s. ]. WARD,
Representing Mr.. Johnson.
Now it will be seen that Mr.. Rreazeale
thsclaims any intention to attack
odium, corruption o. wrong conduct to
the editor Of the Times. Then how can
there be any wrong imputed to Mr..
Sutherlin. Surely Mr.. Breazeale
nor his friends can hope to delude the
people into the belief that he has en-
tireiy INDICATED himself by his apology
TO Mr.. Johnson; or denial Of intent to
malign-if they like that better-and
then make political capital for himself
by saying l meant that solely for Mr..
sutheriin. II Mr.. Sutherlin has secured
the support of the Times for a monied
consideration and this be a crime-then
the Times is guilty as Is Mr.. Sutherlin.
Then, however, Mr. Breazeale says
The Progress., 1898-09-24
SHREVEPORT, La, SEPTEMBER "A, 1873
PEACEFULLY SETTLED.

The anticipated personal alteration
between Mr. ). +. Johnson. proprietor
of the Shreveport Times and Hon.
Phanor Breazeale, candidate for con-
gress, has been averted, and the disa-
greement aInicably adjusted.
The Progress is glad that this is so.
because such an encounter must have
been a serious one. But while We are
glad of it, it seems to us that MIR.
Breazeale is now in very awkward
position: one which must injure his
political aspirations very very con-
siderably. We say this in no partisan
spirit, first because we like Mr.. Brea-
zeale and consider him reflend, In
teligent gsntleman. secondly we
have never allowed politics to take any
part in affairs of honor for friend or
against an enemy.
But we invite our readers to the cards
Of adjustment which follows:
Shreveport, La, Sept. 49, 1SS8.-Mr.
8. B. johnson, Shreveport, La: Dear
Sir-what I charged in reference to
the editorial support Of the Shreveport
Times having been extended for mon
led consideration to Hon f. w. Suth-
erlin, in his canvass fer congress, was
intended solely for shat gentleman
and not for the editorsor the proprietor
of the Times. With this assurance on
my part, trust you will see the reas-
onableness and propriety Of the request
I now make for Withdrawal Of tina Of
fensive personal illusions and structures
relative to myself made in the issue Of
the Times Of the 18th instant.
This will be handed to you BY my
friends, Mr.. Charles v. Porter and Mr..
Leon r. Smith. who have full authority
to represent me.
I have the honor to be very respect
fully, your Obedient servant.
PHANOR BREA2EALE.
Shreveport, La, Sept. 10, 1S9S.-Hon.
Phanor Breazeale, Shreveport, La.
Dear Sir-Your note Of even date was
handed me by your friends. Messrs.
Chales v. Porter and Leon R. Smith.
AS the article in the Times Of the
18th instant, of which complain, was
written on the belief that your charge
was intended as personal reflection on
the editor and proprietor Of the Times,
which you now disclaim, cheerfully
withdraw the personal illusions and
structures relative to porself in the
said issue of the 18th instant.
This will be handed to you by my
friends, Hon. VIM. H. Wise and Colonel
S. ], Ward, who are fully authorized
to represent me in this matter. Very
respectfully.
8. B. JOHNSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Real Estate Private Sales.

ElaWson l. Hobbs have sold for Judson Lawson, to
y. Angel, No. nos West 18th street. q four story
American basement private dwelling. This Ia the
last of the row recently completed by Mr.. Lawson.
l.. J, Philips 4 Co. have sold for Clarence True
No. 8o4 West EiRhty-hrst street. a tve-story Ameri.
can basement private dwelling. at about S34. 900.
A. /. Mordecai a Son have sold for Charles T..
picken No. 2O6 West 18th street. a three-story
brownBtone dwelling.
Hiram Rinaldo d Bro. have sold for Stumpf Bros.
to Lowenfeld q Prayer No. 62S East Ninth street.
2oIv2, fourstory front and rear tenement. This
gives the buyers q plot of IbOxy2,
Case 4 Farley have sold for MIS-. Ellen CallaRhan
to u Fletcher and W. Marty two lots on the west
side OF Clinton avenue, ~ feet south OF Jefferson
street.
Henry Marks has exchanged for Louis wechsler
No. 1BB 81. Nicholas avenue, u ~nye-stOry triple Hat,
81 .SAXII0. at about $40. 900. the seller taking ia
part payments private dwelling in Jersey City at
10000.
The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company mas sold
for Mrs. BRylis the three.story brick dwelling. 37.6E
10n, lot 37X150. with a t~wo-story brick stable in rear,
at No. ~ Remsen street. Brooklyn, and kI own as the
Baylis residence. TO Or. +: J.. Oatman of Manhattan.
The consideration Is private, but the property is
rated at about $4,000.
The Moody Company have sold Cor william II. Rey.
holds u number OF the new row Of houses erected by
Mr.. Reynolds on the south side OF Park place. be-
tween ySnaeThit and Underhill avenues. brooklyn,
20 Joseph Il. hsrr!sheW, the importer. OF iOp Front
IN part payment a three.story bruWuEtOne residence
known as 400 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn .2oG45xIOO.
They have also sold No. ~ Montgomery place,
BroOkly II. for Delaney Il Collins, to Mrs. Coraier, d
four story and basement brOwnStone dwelling. 2OI
6OxlOU, for 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery Of a Leading Physician.
A Public Test WIN He Made in New
York To-day.

All day to-day free sample packages OF the
celebrated "Schlffmann's Asthma Cure will
BE- given away o., J. Jungmann's Drug Store.
1910 Sd az, and the Astor House Pharmacy,
cor, Broadway and Barclay.
The doctor wants each sufferer from Asthma,
Hay Fever. or Bronchitis In this city to call and
get one. When asked regarding his reasons
for giving his remedy hwly In this manner he
said: People are naturally skeptical about an
number OF so-oalled cures on the market you
can hardly blame them, Now. l claim that my
Cure cures. 1t will instantly relieve the most
violent attack. II. has permanently cured
thousands who. had been considered inourable,
II l did not believe It why should I be giving it
away The sufferer who Rets q sample pack
age can tell In two minutes whether IL Is as l
represent IT.. and It doesn't cost him q cent.
That is fair. isn't II ?"
II certainly does not look as II anything
could be fairer. Those living out Of town can
get q free sample by writing their name and
address tonlyl on a post card addressed DR.. II.
Schiffmann. 315 RosabelS St.. st. Paul, Mimi. up
to Sept. 80; not later,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
rENDERLoIN COPS sWINDLED.
They Gave $3.50 to n Spurious Sailor Who
Pretended to Belong to the Oregon.

They Gave $3.50 to n Spurious Sailor Who
Pretended to Belong to tho Oregon.
There is an unof1cial general alarm out in
the Tenderloin for a man who buncoed the po-
llcemen Of that precinct and that part Of the
Broadway squad which is quartered there.
The maj came into the station just after noon
yesterday. He wore a sailors uniform with
an Oregon cap ribbon. He told Sergt. Timms
he was IN hard luck and wanted help. and was
sent to the back room.
Call me just Jack he said to the man
there; 81 belong to the Oregon and ! have
derstand. but my shin has sailed for Boston
and i am left behind. l have no money with
me. II l can't get enough. money to- get to
Boston by tomorrow morning and rejoin my
ship 1 will be branded as a deserter.'"
netted the man about $3.50. He thanked
them and left promptly, Later 1t was learned
that the Oregon was still at the navy yaTd. SO
10 trouble ahead for him II he Is apprehended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
DENTIST KENNEDY INDICTED.

To Be Tried in November for Killing Emo
line c. Reynolds in the Grand Hotel.
The Grand Jury indicted yesterday Dentist
Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder Of Emeline
C. Reynolds in the Grand Hotel on Aug. 10.
The indictment, which was for murder in the
first degree. was fled before Judge Newburger
in Part /. of the Court Of General Sessions al, II
O'Clock in the morning. Kennedy will be called
on to plead to-day at 10: 80 o'clock; He stoutly
protests his innocence OF all knowledge OF the
crime.
Assistant District Attorney O'Reilly. who has
charge of the case. said that Kennedy will be
put on trial before Justice Fursman in the
Criminal branch Of the Supreme Court in the
first week in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Real Estate Auction snles.

At tho Broadway Salesroom yesterday d. Phoenix
IngTaLHni a Co. sold in partition twelve lots ON
SedgwIck avenue. los feet south Of II list street. and
ak lots on Harlem River, about los feet south ~
Hist street. subject to mortgage Of 81, 500 aud
taxes, &c. ~s437.27, TO Edward j, Farrell for sl0, 800.
John 5. Mapes sold in partition u several buycrs
twcnty-heNen lots, eacIt 2jS irregular. on Morris
Park avenue and %Unionport road, twenty, fourth
ward, subject to taxes, &c,, 800. at from So 70
$3.50 each.
John n. Golding sold No. 4 Lexington avenue.
threr'rtory stone u ont dwelling. foreclosure, amount
due ssG,6S9. subject Ia laGts, &c, 81, UBB 40, to
Henry A. q. Taylu plaintiff. for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
State Declared to BE the City'U Debtor.

The Commissioners OF Accounts made q re-
port to the Mayor yesterday. in which they said
that the State owes. the city a balance OF
$2.S79.O8 for supplies furnished to the Man
haitian i STATE j. H31s so q i fS5 the rt Insane from
OF the supplies thus furnished, the report said,
was 81 1,347. "a. From this is deducted
1S,46S.16 for coal furnished to the Department
OF Correction by the Manhattan Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 23d st. Penn. II. r., Cortlandt
Indicates time from West 23d St. Other figures
show time from Cortlandt or DcsbrossesS 81.
.S;I9s 0:so A; n; daily Sunday ,sy Ft;45' A M for
schtIISSfGSS; ITHACA, aENEEv RRocHEsTER@s BBGtFt::
local points: dining car and chair car to Buffalo.
"BTXCK DSiAM0ND EXPREss."
Arrives Buffalo $50 J. NJ, Pullman ye9tibule Day
q la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
Ti2s5O, 100 P. st., daily for EAsToN, MAUcH
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON and coal
branches. Chair car to Easton.
w IIi2 Z AIR r pf ii f9a$' SRfHSf sSSa aad pr IDr
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
in coal regions. Pullman Bullet Parlor Car fer
S3:5O, $50 P. N. daily, except Sunday, for A
TON and intermediate stations.
CHUNK and Intermediate stations.
%5:5O, 6;lO J. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for EAS-
TON and principal intermediate stations r,,,.
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper veat.
bule train N. Y. TO Chicago; Shoppers to Buffalo and
T2 a7.a6. s RS9i 2 "a Tar d sHw f e9cep to s sassGn; stopping
HEM MAUCH CHUNK. sAYRE,- GENEVA. RooHES-
sleeper for Buffalo. None but sleeping-car passen'
gers carried. No baggage carried.
AcSs;' I assS SfSp q HisS En-
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper 70
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday. for
South PLAINFfELD. BoUNb BROOK. and Inter
mediate points. leave as Follows: 1920. 1000.
1920, 1870 Sundays only A. M. 1910. 2:6O.
$3.50. 4:lO, @5: 80 and $3.50 4. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman Rccommo dationsa at 118, 20l.
273. $50, 944 and 1928 Broadway. 81 East l4th Stf
Court st., % way, and Brooklyn Annex, brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
BOSTON pEFAuLTER FoUND.
c. Miles, Who Stole $500 900, Run
ming a Hotel Mt BuenoE Ayrea.

ming n Hotel at BuenoS Ayrea.
BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Chief Inspector Watts Is
authority for the statement that Frank G. Miles.
the embezzling Treasurer Of the Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. has been located
in Buenos Ayres through his overtures to be
allowed to come back TO Boston. AS there is
no extradition treaty between this country and
the Argentine Republic he Is quite safe there.
but his letters to bank officials and friends here
indicate a desire on his part to return and pay
by degrees the amount OF his populations, about
$2OO.000. His course will depend upon the ac-
ton OF the bank in the matter. He Is now run
ming a hotel In Buenos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
New York and Boston All Rail-.

n, y, y. It, 4 IT. II, II. anu COnnbCtIOnB,
From Grand Central Station.
Leave 49, way uf Duo
500 AM, Springhell and Worcester, $40 Pm.
1000 AM, tiNeW London and Providence, g 100 Pm.
$1,000 AN, New London and Providence, 1925 Pm,
1900 NJ. Springfield and Worcester, $40 Pm.
400 PM, Air Lime. via Nillimantic, 400 Pm.
l302 NJ New London and Providence, TOO PM.
800 PM, HNew London aud Providence, 900 N,
400 PM, @Springicld aud Worcester. 1000 7. N.
5000 PM, TSrw London and Providence, IL 900 Pm.
81 90 i. NJ, springfield and Worcester, G:15 AN.
$1,000 p. NJ, ,'New London aud Providence, U:26 AN
#Runs daily. including Sunday.
ttBay State Limited, all plrlor cars; faro ~, tn.
Guiding paIlor car seat.
fAir Lin Limited; arrives and departs from Park
Square Station, Boston. Return service HAmeAouR
aud By same route, swiu stop at 126th street.
Through parlor and sleeping cara by each train.
Q. !, HEMPsTEAD. Gen. PASs. ASS14
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
CARPET CLEANSING.

LARaEsT IN THE WORLD. EVERY DETAIL.
THE THOs. j. STEWART Cos,
Erie and 9th SITS, jersey City. Telephones.
Storage Warehouses and Moving Vans.