davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Stone, Sanford & Fisher

but he had hardly fairly plumed himself
for his flight OF oratory before his time
expired James, McArale and Gil-en gen
erousiy granted him thsir time. McArd'e
and Hurd we're the only other members 20
speak.
The Final Vote.
Then came the test; first on the amend
ment offered by McArdie. viz. that the
council do submit the amendment. 1t was
lost by the following vote: Aye-Chsp-
man McArdie NsvtG. Ride. Nay-Dodds
Gibson. Herman. uurd James. Raymond
Rudy Taylor Crichton.
The vote then required on the original
motion offered by Rudy, VIZ, hat the
council refuse 10 submit the amendment
IT prevailed ny the following vote: Ave
Dodds. Gibson. Herman Iiurd. James.
Raymond. Rude. Rudy TAYLOR, Crichton.
Nay-Chapman McArdle Nayin. And the
agony was over.
The Colman Spur.
Rudy first called the committee to-
gether IN the afternoon 20 lay before Il
petition from tenants Ct the Colnan
building against the removal OF the COL
man spur This petition WAS published
IN the Post-tnteliiqcncc last Friday. Nc
Ardle was called to the chair and Rudy
moved that the previous resolution IL
recting the board of public works 10 re-
move the spur which resolution bad
been referred TO this committee. be- lad
OF the table. Pending tire molten To
table The petition was read. Rudy ex-
planned thai the spur existed under a per
nit from the hoard Of public works. AMI
could be- abolished at any time ny taat
body. Main spoke against the motion.
alleging that Mr. CONAN had influenced
his tenants and was irving to work
the council. i don't blame Mr.. Colmau -
said he, but I would blame he council
II il should grant the petition" Rudy
replied that the petition had been drawn
al the suggestion 81 members Of he
council who had visited me location of
the spur. II would facilitate business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
EsTERHAZY WILL BE TRIED.
secret Court Martial To Probe His
Connection With Dreyfn.- Case

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Gen. Saussisr. the mill
taTy governor Of Paris. has decided 70 try
Mai Count Esterhazy by court martial be
hind closed doors on January 1G
Count kssterhAzy is the French officer on
the retired list who. At the time OF the
preyfus agitation was brought into prom
inenee by the publication In the Figaro q
number Of letters OF which he has ad-
mitted the authorship. rejecting most Sc
verely upon the French army and upon
France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Two Stownways Made q Bad SeIec-
ton of Quarters.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3-Andrew
jacobson and Harry Christensen two men
who belonged 10 the crew of the schooner
Nesta. which was wrecked on Vancouver
Island on December IL last, boarded the
Umatilla and crept into one of the cold
storage compartments Just az the vessel
left Port Townsend. These compartments
were sealed up by the customs officers. and
the stowa ways were almost frozen 10 death
before they were discovered and lhera ted
which was not until yesterday afternoon.
Both were too weak to move, but medical
treatment and food soon restored them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Doubi. Suicide by Lovers.

FORT WAYNE Ind. Jan. AT Mon
roeviiie to-day the dead bodies OF Miss NJ
ola MarQu.aud. aged % daughter Of a
wealthy farmer. and Michael Miller aged
~ a saloon keeper were found lying dead
l room in the rear Of Iiler's saloon.
slo; through the head. y revolver. with
two chambers empty. lay near Niola =
right hand. Both died in street dress.
Two letters one pgrportlng 20 hr from
Viola and the other from young Miller.
were found In each II was the daclar-
ation that tsey wanted To die together
and be hilFita tngether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
BREsITIES.

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton which had expected TO change its
headquarters. has decided TO retain its
present location.
Justice of the Peace Austin assumed the
office Of Judge In city cases yesterday. and
held forth in the dimly lighted room in the
basement Of the city hall
The records in the office Of the labor bu-
reau or free employment bureau. show
that Il is becoming more and more popu-
lar with all classes. Secretary Grout stat
ed yesterday that the greatest present need
OF the bureau Is the registration of girls
wanting employment. He has placed & large
number of girls recently but the demand
still far exceeds the supply. He said yes
terday that he now has places in sight for
TWENTY-FIVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
GOVERNMENT RELIEF EXPEDITION
An Eastern Telegram Says snow
Trains VIII He Used

Judging from telegram received here
yesterday by ths local agents OF the Kion-
dixie Snow Ice Transit Co. from the
manager in Chicago. the government ex-
petition CT relief 10 the klondIks NAV
send through q portion Of It's supplies On
vbe trains Of that company. The tele-
gram states that Chef Engineer Robin
son Of the company. was accompanying
Capt BraIneri Of the war department. 10
this coast where the final ARRANGEMENTS
for The use Of the trains would be COM
pIeIed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
oakland tsares
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-Re-al:s AZ

sA< rkANClSl'p, JaH 3--~f+F@ Is n
O4ksand:
S.,ar fs.rleoEs~X sleN @en- l-s r. >,nx er
ssr,a1 Kufsloa gelyt ,nle- -
.,..n GIL sacanss. &ar.sA II. ta.~a.
sI@s the Y oman Nou, u GRATIS s=---
orf Bed Glenn thirt. inns 80
terr rgae suG 4 haif~ AsNs1SthA .1
F rseaee s,-eoaA. Charlie Re.l 5aifa. IlaIs
$50 x,aet--~
~ surlau%~- t'.sSe Day ws1. .Sao}1oa
ss-..S~,S t{..r,.s.1,ss.. es,rs3 Ttr7s. 49,
~ f.sr3.sn1-s -.Istas--F-aSetsa F.t1e = so.
ksrT.z.n ~scoa8. SttaGor taIEa lsae. ne
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3-The Pacific
Steam Whaling Company has been award
ed the contract for carrying the United
States mails from Dyea to Tnalaska. The
steamer Excelsior will De pur on the route
and will run al regular intervals during
the spring and summer. The whaling COM
pany also intends increasing It's steamer
facilities between here, Copper river and
Skaguay and Intends. IL possible to get
its full share OF the klondike travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

The regular patrons of fires were pug
zled last evening by the appearance of
big blaze in the south end of the city.
They waited for a fire alarm but 1t did
not sound They looked in vain for the
fire apparatus to answer telephone
alarm. Finally the flames commenced
to fade away. The story in nutshell IS
that some old narrow gauge ears vera
burned up TO get rid of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
BROKE HER STEAM WINCH.
An Accident Which May Delay the
Colorado Some DAYS

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. BARK Colo
rad3. which left Tacoma yesterday with
a cargo 81 lumber and general supplies for
Dyea. had an accident JUST as she was
leaving here this evening. which NAV de-
tain her several days. While lowering
the last sling Of provisions for the trip
into the bark's hold the shaft OF the steam,
winch snapped. and as il is an intricate
piece of machinery. il will take some time
20 repair IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Fur .. Gathered.

In Paris far = beng Slightly gathered
irg, deep frIn- ard aounees a18 Placed
on ne henzS 81 heavy winter so~ns. clorA
capes ard wra -. I1le effect Is fsoFei ard
nlaas5nS Ctsrr beaver ard gray aSira-
khan ar amuag Ihe sasHionao!s f4rS
ard grehe - also beinE nach USeet.
though ii has been out OF favor for soy
eEal years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

OTTAWA. Jan. administer SistOn
states ne is greatly pleased with his con-
ference with members OF The United
States government regarding Yukon az
fairs He has succeeded IN making salts
factory arrangements for goods entering
Canadian territory for points IN Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

strong syndicate. with FL. Maitland Kar-
sey, formerly OF the Write Star Linz. A,
the head They VIII place steamers on ,1s
Ssfekeen ard On the route from Lake Tes-
lin 70 Dawson BY Hootalinqua ard Lewis
rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
DIR. Titus Replies.

HarhIns speech brought Or. Titus 10
his feet He gave an illustration Of how
the petitions We're gotten up by citiag
the experiences of A. J. Wells aad See
rotary Guernsey. Of me board If educa-
ton. who assured him tina, taey had
signed The paper without giving The mat
ter any thought whatever lie also
pointed oGt various Instances OF lrr@gu-
iaTIs4es in the petitions. owing total
Of forty Implications ri names, which he
asoa- had discovered lie believed shat
If Inc lists mad been further checked over
with the roll OF qualified voters il would
o. fuerh more restricted. he krrW 81
one man VINO aad checked over list Of
Twelve H0en u his acquaintance and had
found thst olly eight If them we're qu4I-
ifed voters. fife also called attention 70
Judge WinSor's discovery Of the irregu-
lar fern .n which .he Petitions were got
ten ap and SID that despite the fact
that rsesr}.s had bsen drurnu1ed uo they
had distinctly and positively refused 10
take me initiative. iie told row ueYues
rad been procured for signature. at she
rate u cents = name ard declared that
IL even an the irregularities which had
already aeea discovered were taken into
account see IsI weulu not number Egsf.
McArfEe accused Tstegs q being rot
loflr 8.SiuteFes7ed lnasTauCh as ne n1i
seeTe3 as examining surgeon for the civil
service commission Titus replied that "a
his tee f0r sach examination WAS bot s.
he Egaid leave TIP councilman 20 his own
inference rs &c the fairness o. RS Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
ahex I'scfedlF today from Brighton and
spent Several hours at the war Office
China Was TrJcked

IAJNDFJS. Jan k-Tre ehaoxEsl ro-ra-
sF'ondsnt Of the Daily Mail saws. TIE
RUSSIANS tTieksd China into c8nssrtiax
70 an occupation II Port Arthur By repre-
sehiins that the British aeet was coming
20 capture IL. They also asked the CHI
reese TO prohibit thu English from landing.
ne latter refused. bur the Englishnse1
"ho got ashore at Port Arthur were shzd-
owed b. the Russians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Bruce Harhin spoke as one of the sign
ers Of the petition. He signed ii, he said,
not as a personal friend Of Foigt and not
even at the latier's request. bat becau use
he had for Ave years been an advocate Of
the principle Of initiative and referendum
He mciestly alluded 10 sundry appear
ances Of his as an advocate of that prin-
ciple and spoke Of the struggle which
firaiiy led 90 eTnb0dying the doctrine.
though in a restricted form. in the char
ter He maintained that the council was
bound TO give heed 10 50 large "a number
Of petitioners. He claimed that politics
il necessarily involved In city affairs
ard couterded that h. was not so much
OF politician as Judge McGjvra. He ac-
cused the opponents Of submission Of be-
ing afraid Of the people. and said the pc
:..ion was bipartisan, embracing men
ar all the various parties Clvh service
es ROW administered h pronounced an
z absolute. farce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
He wished there could bs spur in evsry

re WIsttu tHtfe cuuTu % spur IN eVdTY
alley.
After discussion by various other menu
hors and conference with the corporation
counsel the whole matter was referred 10
the corporation counsel for a written opin-
ION
Al the night session the council trans-
aoted it's usual amount of monthly husi-
ness including appropriations for Deeem-
ber and The adoption NJ estimates for ex-
pCnses during the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

ellison then moved 30 limit the speeches
OF members 70 three minutes each. auG the
motion carried. CHAPMAN, NoArfle. Nav
r.. Rues. Tarlo~ ard cr3eh Ton voting
against ST. SavIa wss tHe f}rst orator IN
der sae asw ana Amos. uaheagd Of Aa4it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

= l. NIoueyqennN. representative -
the T.srffog Times g. in Kansas "a ir7ser-
yte4s Gov. Iesdy on i.s financial question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
THIS is YOUR LINEN OPPORTUNITY
BIeaClled
Dan,aSkS.

5S-incn t}te7Chtd pam
ask. ~. the yard.
Si-inch Superior Satin
pamask. fure Linen,
i5c the yard
Go-iuch Superior Satin
Damass. Pure Linen,
Slc the yard.
G-inch Extra Quality All
Linen Bieachel Dam
ask. soc the yard.
65-iuca Bleached Satin
Damask, new and pref
~ patterns. Napkins 10
match. 55c the yard.
eS-inCh Pure Linen,
Bleached nanlask, an
extra bargain. al soc
the yard.
lo-Inch All Linen Satin
namask. Napkins 10
match, N5c the yard
Pinch Superior Satin
Damask. Pure Linen.
beautiful patterns and
Il bargain AT Slla the
yard.
i2-inch Extra Quality
Reached Satia Dam
ask. newest patterns.
at SIS the yard.
lsNl5 Bleached DoyiieS,
-5r the dozen.
1lxl7 All Linen Bleach-
at Doylies. St.-5 the
dozen.
i3XI2 Turkey Red poy-
lies. i5e the dozer.
iaxis Turkey Red Doy-
lies, &c the dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
JOYFUL. MANHOOD.
sf.IF-Co>FIDENtE CLEAR 40
HsrPf WIND. 4 MAGNETIC PR
sDstIfrs. ~rRoNGs WIND
AID BDBl.

Ma regrets for the past. an1
weakness io make ynn feel as IL tie
Is burden. Good health in ever.
respect j. soaTs, II Won Keep au teEF
nerve force ~ you are iackinE in
this element. you rcp,ne~ 81 as
using the famous iffe-reaew%r. Dr.
sanders Electric Heif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
5S-incll Turkey Red Table Damask. Absolutely
Fast Color, at CSC, 35C and SOC the Yard.


main
storec
the oil
when the hour u III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
No SECOND VOTE AS
70 CIVIL SERVICE.
Continued from Page /.

should take plenty OF time and procure
the ablest assistance possible. Instead of
that the proposition advocated by certain
gentlemen Is 10 attempt 10 reconstruct in
three days what il took a select and non
partisan commission sixty days to ac-
complsh
But Mr. voigt claims that he was
brought up under the civil service system
and that he has such high regard for
that system that he thinks the civil service
rules Of Seattle do not go FAR enough, and
in Illustration of his position he read the
hst of exemptions In section II. Why. then,
doesn't he propose To amend these rules by
extending them? For my part. | think the
system. even as We have IL. has worked
well. and ! further think that to mutilate
the charter in the manner proposed would
now be little short of crime.
But Mr. Noigt tells Us that we should
respect the great number of names at
tached To his petition. some 1906 he says.
Such a position is the most Transparent;
fallacy possible. BY his own concession he
has not secured tho number OF names made
requisite by the charter. Furthermore
such collection of names really affords
no real expression OF public sentiment |
would willingly take the contract Tor get
ting up such petitions by the bushei. No.
regret TO say that this movement is under
taken not for securing discussion. but for
political reasons. The council. in my iudg
ment. Will take no responsibility in reject
ing such proposition, but IT would assume
a grave responsibility in submitting 1t to
the people.
THE truth is that we suffer more from
too much than from too little legislation in
national, state and municipal affairs. Let
the city charter alone for the presents IL
II has defects Il would be good idea for
Mr. Vogt. after the turmoil and excite
ment of the approaching election have
passed by. to go 10 work quietly aid dis
passionately to petition for their removal
The people are not going 10 suffer by even
what he regards as great evils in the char
ter by letting them alone for few months
longer. The plain truth is that there are
no people connected with this movement
except politicians and those Of the Jack
son!an stripe who believe that 10 the vic
taIouxe 40 sr40fts -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

THREE eli ssES Of AE.> r. q
HitIs book thas tells bow nsaHly strength
may oe restcrssl. Cali ard get IS ~ ta4
off7oc. or IL - sent r. ngaii. closely aea}rf
free. Cain on or address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
STcNE. SANFORD q FISHER.
422424 Pike Renke Briing Cor Fifth Av 81.
Fer the First Week
I'm the New Year
viii ofser Extraordinary Values in
Table Linens and Napkins!

4. r,E.E
{ ~ M II or
nor So
KEEPERS APPRECIATE LINE Hotter Avn
ny
TO u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

i5xls Turkey Red Doy-
lies, 1aC ihe dozen.
iSxis Turkey Red Doy-
lies. sac tho dozen.
f5xl5 Turkey Red Dog
lies. sl.is tbs dozen.
alN9a Turkey Red Doy-
ties. 81 10 the dozen..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
Napkins and
DcyIieS.

17xlr Bleachei Napkins,
SsC the dozen.
lSxlS All Linen Cream
Napkins, with red bor-
der. sU the dozen.
lSxfS All Linen Hiea;,ile3
Napkins. .s>c the Dozen
.axao Pure Linen Bleach
sd Napkins. S.-3 the
dozen.
2ixs9 Pure Linen Bleach
ed Napkins. SIS the
dozen.
2ax9s Pure Linen Bleach
ed Napkins. si.6' tne
dozen,
23x33 Pure Linen Bleach
ed Napkins. Sl.Ss the
dozen.
2AxSt Pure Linen Bleach
ed Napkins. sl.91 the
dozen.
a2XG2 Pure Linen Bleach
Ell Napkins. S2.la the
dozen.
l3S2S Pure Linen BILE acti-
eel Napkins. x@.fi the
dozen.
giN?t Pure Linen Satin
namask Napkins. s. ~
the dozen.
24y-i Superior Satin
Hamask Napkins. -, -
he dozen.
14x24 Superior Satin
pamask Napkins. Sf.25
the dozen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-01
Personally Conducted Tours via ennsyl
Vania Railroad.
SEASON OF 1889.

The Personally Conducted Tourist Sys-
TEN of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is the most complete and elaborate
system of pleasure travelling and sight
seeing yet devised 1t is the consumma-
ton of the ultimate idea in railroad travel,
the final evolution of unassailable perfec-
ton.
For the season of '98 and go it has ar
ranged for the following tours =
California. -Tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, and Harrisburg February 8.
Nineteen days will be spent in California.
The party will travel over the entire route
by the Golden Gate Special" the finest
train that crosses the continent
Fl0ridG-Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
"A, February Z and 81, and March Z. The
first three admit of stay Of two weeks in
the 'Flowery State Tickets for the
fourth tour will be good to return by reg
ular trains until May 81, 1899.
Old Point C0n9t0rt, Richmond and Wash
ingt0n. -Seven tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia December 81, January
%, February %, March IS. April l, IS,
and 49,
old Point Comfort. Seven tours will
leave New York and Philadelphia Deem
Der 81, January %, February 25, March
IS, April 1, Is, and 49,
Washington. ~ Seven tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December
81, January 10, February Is, March 9 and
%, April 20, and May II.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours,
giving rates and full information, may be
procured of Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York; $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn;
789 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. or Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-01
Cor uoor,,eos,rrin

Hon Foster NJ Voorhees,, Republican
candidate for Governor, paid flying visit
to Burlington county, on Tuesday. Flor
ence was the first stopping place and was
reached about II O'Clock.
The foundry was visited and the party
was shown the manner in which iron pipe
is manufactured Gov. VOORHEES, shook
hands with the employees, and an open air
meeting was held, which was addressed
by the Governor and Congressman Gard
ner and Fowler.
From Florence the party went to Riv-
erside, where they were met by ex-Assem-
blyman August G. Stecher, who headed a
lively delegation. The factory whistles
were blown noisily as the visitors walked
up from the station to the improvised
speakers platform, from which Mr.. Voor-
hees made speech.
Riverton was the next point, where
quite number of citizens greeted the Wis
itors, who after short time for speech
making, drove to Moorestown. A recep-
ton was held in the town hall.
At 3. 80 the party reached Mount Holly.
They were met at the station by COM
mittee of citizens accompanied by the
Metropolitan band of Burlington.
After greeting several who had assem-
bled at the station but were unable to get
to the Court House, the party started for
the latter place, marching on the side
walk to the spirited strains of the band.
All along the route the people had
turned out to greet the next Governor,
and when the Court House was reached
it was found that the building was full,
many being compelled to stand in the
lobby.
Mark R. Sooy called the meeting to or
der and introduced Congressman Gardner,
who spoke on National issues. He was
followed by Gov. Voorhees,, who took for
his subject, estate Issues.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Gov
ernor has been on the go constantly since
he was nominated he showed no signs of
fatigue, and his voice was in good form.
He contrasted the conduct of state affairs
during the past three years with the Dem
ocratic administration OF former years,
and impressed upon his hearers the import
ance of keeping state offices out of the
hands of those who want them only for
the sake of spoils.
Congressman Fowler was the last speak
er and made patriotic and sound speech.
At the conclusion of the speeches,
chance was given those present to shake
hands with the Governor and other can
didates, a chance that all availed them
selves of.
The party was entertained at lunch by
Judge Gaskill and at $3.50 the trolley was
taken for Burlington. The Metropolitan
band accompanied the party, who marched
from East Burlington to Riggs hall,
where large crowd was in waiting.
This meeting was presided over by
William DOlier, and was addressed by
Gov VOORHEES,, Congressman Gardner and
Judge Mott, of Newark At the conclus-
ion of Gov. Voorhees, remarks he went to
Bordentown and with Congressman Gard
ner delivered an address and greeted a
large crowd of citizens who were present.