davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
CHAP MAN & co.
The Smallest Store.
The Smallest Stock,
The Highest Prices.
LOCAL NEWS.

MT. IL. l.. sheldon Office at the bridge
has been named the Rookery to distin-
guish it from his office at the museum.
Grocers sell but little of the cheaper
grades of sugar these days. GRADUATED
is so cheap that few care for lower quail
tiles.
Mr.. NJ. \. Brooks has sold his five
year-old tilly by Clay Franklin to DR..
Beach of Hartford, Conn. for a good
price.
Mr. WilliamsOn's shipment to the Bos-
ton market on Monday consisted of 10
cows. GO calves, five sheep and 800 lbs. of
poultry.
Mr.. Timothy Boardman left at this
office the other day specimens of last
years crop of apples that were in fine
state of preservation.
The best butter brings Is cents. and
fair to good qualities from l3 to II cents.
Eggs sell for is cents. New potatoes
and York State blueberries have appeared
in the local markets.
/ The water in the creek is quite low,
/ though higher than it often is at this
season of the year. Work is a good deal
curtailed at the pulp-mills in consequence
of lack of power
Quite a number of the Grand Army
men of this village went out to East
Middlebury on saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Edgar j. Olmstead, whose death
is elsewhere announced.
The horse owned by Mr.. Towle. the ice
man, last Friday night pushed out the
side of the barn in which he is kept and
got one of his hind legs down the open
ing thus made. In his struggles he cut
and scratched himself up quite badly.
The Ladies Aid society of the Sons of
Veterans have fitted up new and COM
modious hail under the G.. a. II. hall and
above the REGISTER office. The society
meets regularly on the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
Mrs. James Haley is president of the or
ganization.
Assistant Judge NJ. B. Cove came down
from Lincoln on Tuesday and disposed of
the case of State VS.. VIII McCue, charg-
ed with selling ntoxcants. The respon-
dent pleaded guilty to five second often
ces, was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to 30 days Imprisonment in the
House of Correction. He appealed. His
father became his surety to the amount
of $500.
Mr.. SWEET, the contractor for the new
railroad station, was here on Wednesday
to make survey of the plot of ground
opposite Mr.. Judd's residence on which
the station is to stand. He is expected
here again today 70 begin operations
The railroad people decided, after con.
ference with Mr.. A. j. Marshall las;
week, to build larger than at first pro.
posed. The new plan provides for wait,
ing rooms about 20 feet square with suit.
able toilet rooms off each. The office
will be in the center of the building
which will be constructed of wood
"A Stohc weighing ~ pouuus was Oh
Saturday morning elevated by blast in
the ditch near Bond Bros store to the
top of Bond Bros storehouse, which Is
in the rear of the building occupied by
Mr., Wales and Miss Langworthy. II
rolled oil the east side of the roof, and
crashing through the shutter and win,
dow, landed on the floor in the work,
room of Miss Langworthy's millinery
establishment and not very far from the
chair in which she sat. This was the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

Messrs Louis w. Austin, Earl Cushman,
B. W. Sherman and II. f. Wells are
camping at Lake Dunmore.
Messrs. Virgil and Ransom Benedict
drove to Burlington OH Tuesday. There
the latter was joined by his wife, who
had gone up on the cars, and the next
day they came home by carriage. Mr..
Virgil Benedict went from Burlington
across the lake for vacation trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middebury station at the hodrs
given below
GOING NoRTH-Express, IS a. m; local ex
press, 9;4j a. m; mail, 3 JOG p. m; express,
5 06 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 945 n. M; express,
IL 5s; passenger, 10 p. m; mixed, 30 p m
express, 10 % ,. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 40 and p. M;
South, 9;l5 a. m. and I; 80 p. M; stage, Oj
p.
See Central VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
Here's Our Reason

Every person wants to make the most of
their money--to make ii 90 iarthest. To make
most of money is to get the most tor Utmost
in quantity and quality. To make the most
of the money is to get as much us possible by
spending as little as possible. All this can be
done by those who trade with us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
Wi:A.s: Rhyme Or Reason

Is the common way of stating that an action
is ineXcusable and unwarrantable. As Il wife,
Tor example, when she tells n friend about
some stupidity on her husbands part says,
"He didn't go to CHAPMAN'S, the best store
in town. but without rhyme or reason went
out of town" We offer buyers both rhyme
and reason for trading with us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
BAND CONOERT.

If the weather is favorable the band
will give concert in the park at 5
o'clock Saturday evening. This is the
PROC, ANNIE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
THE FRATERNITlES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, 40. II, 1. o. OF o. F.
titan Calhoun, ". e..
Meetings every Friday evening ut 30
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over Z. +. Chapman store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
VI METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR

This is the order of services in the Il. C..
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June D:
Mass at 10 80 n. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate sundays AT and 10 80 1t. III. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday ut 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catcchisn, 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
Here S Our RhVme

There is Il place where people find
The goods entirely to their mind
Where cash laid out for goods laid in
Brings satisfaction for the tin,
And the popular cry is, Tell us where
And the answer is -(Sce the bottom of
the ADJ
We have the trade, the stock. the reputation
We are the people who get there, and the
name is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHEN

REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
sundays-Service, 10 AS a. M; 800 p. M
Sunday school, IL 10 p. m
Fridays, " 80 p. m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

REV. a. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 45 a. m; 80 p. IN
Sunday school, IL 100 IN.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, $50 p. m
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

REV. G.. y. WEBER, ID. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 45 a. m; 30 p. m
Sabbath school, IL 100 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 80 p. m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND a. NJ.
John j. Hyde, ". VI
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

CAMP A. S. TRACY, 5. OF V.
George Z. McHayh Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S14, X. OF IL.
". W. CuShmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24

POTTER CHAPTER, no. -, X. A. NJ
w. II. kingSley,M E. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
hIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO IA, R. AND S. NJ.
". II. Brecster, T. l. VI.
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir Frank Il. Goss, E. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
WI. p. Russell POST, NO. 50, G. A. h.
E. p. Russell Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wed Lesday evenings OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-24
Social Ntdtters.

THE WEATHER.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY %
The evening world., 1891-11-25
MAY SETTLE IT AM|cABLY.
E1-President Andrews Asked to
Return Gas Stocks.
He 10 Willing to Give the Standard
Company $1,5OO,OOO.

Negotiations are now pending between the
directors Of the Standard Gaslignt Company
and ex-President wallace C. Andrews for
an amicable settlement OF the differences
between them.
1t is stated on the authority OF one Of the
Officers OF the Company that the proposed
basis of this settlement Is the transferring to
the treasury OF the Company OF a certain
amount OF the common stock, which was
issued several years ago, and which, 1t Is
claimed, was illegally appropriated by Mr..
Andrews, then President OF the Company,
and his associates.
The original issue was s5,OOO,OOO, OF which
Gen. Spinola and j. ii. Monhelmer. who have
since died, received a certain share for SER
Vices rendered in the organization OF the
Company.
this stock Is Sl,5Uo,O0O, and this he Is willing
to return. Representatives OF the Spinola
and Monheiner estates claim that the share
which they are asked to contribute IS too
great, and this Is where the hitch has 0c-
Cured.
committee of the directors has been ap-
pointed 10 confer with the parties Interested
fu this deal, and they Will report the result
Of their Efforts at the meeting Of the direc-
tors on Friday.
Mr.. Andrews refuses to say anything more
about the trouble between himself and the
directors, but 1t Is undS rstOod that II lie wi 4
return fair proportion OF the common stock,
which is alleged to have been illegally appro-
priated, the threatened actions against him
will not be Instituted.
President Bostwick says that until very re-
Gently he was always IN q minority In the
Board OF Directors, and that the s5,0O0.O00
issue OF stock was made against his advice.
When ne stockhoders began to protest
aiIairs were being managed he looked into
matters and found that President Andrews
was heavily involved In all sorts Of schemes,
and he, therefore, came to the rescue.
He claims that he has paid out more than
100000 to meet the Company's debts within
the last few months.
The Company asked Mr.. Andrews to sur
render e3,0OO,O00 OF the alleged illegal Issue
Of common stock, but he says he does not
own 1t now.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
COURT DIGNITY LOWERED.
Justice Kennedy's Remarks Pro-
woke Severe Criticism.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. ]


SYRACUSE. Nov. 25.-Lswyers and politi.
clans are to-day commenting with great free
dom on the remarks OF Supreme Court Justice
George N. Kennedy when the fact was stated
IN his court that Gov. Hill had summoned
County Clerk Cotton to Albany to answer
charges OF malfeasance In 0fice.
Clerk Cotton was directed In the subpoena
to bring to Albany certain erroneous election
returns, which Justice kennedy had ordered
the Board OF Canvassers TO return TO the In
spectors for correction. The Clerk obeyed
the order OF the Court. Meantime Justice
Kennedy had ex ended the time OF the Board
OF Canvassers three days.
The Boards attorney. Louis Marshall. In
formed the Court that when he had asked for
the tlree days delay he mad not been aware
OF the 'deina I'D on the County Clerk for the
specified returns In the Governors subpoena
The Justices reply paralN zed his listeners:
~ take judicial notice, MIR. Marshall" said
he, "that you are man OF honor and en-
titled to respect. wish that could say as
much of the Executive OF this state
Justice Kennedy, after expressing o desire
that he Governors messenger should be
Orough; lnto court, Inspected the subpoena
mentioned and remarked:
meet with ln,m we should not be downcast.
David Is great deal q misfortune TO the
people OF this state"
These ulIeralcps are construed greatly TO
the discrCd OF Justice Kennedy, and are re-
gardcd by he democratic leaders as an init
iow~r 10 th2 utm DSt O. seat the Republican
candidates In mis- District.
Justice Kennedy Is u Repuh uhlicau, and his
term OF office expires Dec. II. lS02.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
GOV. HILL HEARS Mr.. COTTON.
0nondaga's County Clerk Appears
to Defend Himself.
tsrrcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,

laPkCtAL TO THE EVENING W0ALDl
ALBANY, Nov. 25.-County Clerk Cotton, 0
Onondaga County, accompanied by Lawyer
p. B. McLennan as his counsel, appeared be-
fore Gov. Hill At 9 o'clock this afternoon, in
obedience to the latter's summons, TO show
cause why he should not be removed for
malfeasance In oflice.
Ex-Mayor William b. Kirk, OF Syracuse,
the complainant against Clerk Cotton, was
also present, accompanied By Lawyer WILL
lam p Cannon and several Syracuse poll
ticians.
The charges against Clerk Cotton are that
he purposely 80 prepared and distributed the
Republican ofiicial ballots on Election Day
that It was feasible for the Republican cleo
tiOn officers TO recognize and iden1, the
voters who deposited such ballots; that he
Assemblymun-elect Patrick J. Ryan, when
30 directed by the County Board OF Canvas.
sers, and that he changed, or caused TO be
changed. the returns from certain election
districts.
Also, that County Clerk Cotton gave erro-
neous instructions to ballot clerks and cleo
tion inspectors, with the result that Repub-
lican election Officers were enabled to Identity
every voters ballot. Besides, It Is alleged In
MIR. Kinks AFFIDAVIT that Cotton allowed Re-
publican leaders to inspect and handle the
returns, but refused duplicates TO Democratic
representatives.
The hearing Is still on.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
Wins by a Head from
1ormentOr at the
! Hilltop Track.
NOW OR NEVER BEATS T0AN0.
President Thompson Secures the
Washington Track.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLn.l


GurTENBuRG RACE TRACK, Nov. 25.-The
card at luttenburg to-day was one that the
talent delights In. In every one of the six
events the 1elds were very slim, and III al
most every race there looked to lie u sure
winner.
The talent was In high glce. and how they
succeeded IN their struggle for the money Is
told IN the summary below.
The general public did not like the card and
many stayed away on that account. They
like large fields and generous betting.
There were several races that promised to
be interesting, however, and a good days
sport was looked forward to. The track was
very heavy and holding.
The first race brought five very poor horses
to the post to race six furlongs.
Romance ontclassed the others and was
bot odds on fayorite.
Austfal was also well backed, and Kitty
was indulgsd 10, however. ''' A''''' '''''Ds
The raVorite had no diflculty in winning
easily from Austral.
Kltsy and Longard had Q fight for third,
fsacninc the wire. and Lougard staggered in
thlrd..
President W. j. Thompson. of the Glouces-
w Ssrs
SS {the date OF the closing Of the South
Jersey tFackl ~ possible This Will be wei
come news to the Gloucester horsennen.
Busteed was an overwhelming favOrlte for
the second race. Tormentor was fancied, hut
Jockey French kept many from playing him.
OF the other TWO stratagem was most liked.
French lost The race by sending IOrmentor
fn the heavy going in the last few strides,
and let Busteed get up In the good gOing on
the OUTSIDE ana win by head. Stratagem
was third.
McKoevev was the first favorito to 60 down.
lie was heavily backed, but had 10 give way
1T tue end to the second choice, Circular, who
won handily.
McKeever had hard WORK to beat the War
Paint colt lor the place.
FIRST RACE.
Purse &4o0: Tor all ages; selling allow.
anceSs IurlOnpS
The evening world., 1891-11-25


Wesleyan opened with the ball and worked
the wedge, losing the ball on bad rumble,
and only gaining three yards. Thayer punted
Tor so yards. 1t was taken by Gordon, who
ran 10 yards.
There was desperate playing, and slugging
was INDUCED in freely.
Beaulilll runs by Morton and Camp finally
brought the ball TO within tive yards OF Wes-
leyuns' goal. '
Morton was then forged through wesleyan's
line, between guard and left tackle, and made
the tonchd9wn. lhayer kicked the goal
lcyan, o.
A Kick by Thayer sent the ball to Pennsyl-
vania's ten-yard line, and smith, OF Wesleyan,
dropped on It. Wesleyan lost the ball again
ball to the centre OF the field.
Yard by yard Wesleyan forced the ball to
Pennsyl,anlas 5-yard line. Gordon was
forced over for n touchdown, but he failed at
goal Four points Tlme-FOrty minutes.
score-university OF Pennsylvania, 9; Wes-
leynn, i.
The remainder OF the halt was uneventrul,
and the score did not change.
WESLEYAN put up much stronger game
than Pennsylvania, except for continual lum-
bling.
3.45 with the wedge and lest the ball on a
tumble. Meredith made a 4U-yard run round
the right end, assisted by Holllss inter-
ference.
Pennsylyania's ball on four downs. The
bail sailel up the field ou Thayer's punt.
Gordon forced it back Tor 20 yards.
=, Sypher was injured In the scrtmmage and
q iillths took his place.
A beautiful run by Meredith carried the
bail to Pennsylvania'S lo-, ard line. Wes-
leyan lost the ball Oh Halls tumble.
Langlois and cults were added to the In
jued
Thayer bucked the centre for Pennsylvania g
second touch down and kicked The goal.
:, At The time his report closed the score was /:
Pennsylvania, IL; Wesleyan, 10.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
JOHNNIE POE.

Both the college teams had their last prac-
tice games yesterday, and VIII come TO this
city his afternoon.
Yae's headquarters will be at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the vicinity OF Madison
Square will be alive with Yale enthusiasts to-
night. The team will leave New Haven In
the l.30 p. NJ. express this afternoon.
Very little Will be seen OF them after their
arrival, for they Will keep TO their rooms and
get us much rest as possible Tor the great
battle Tomorrow. Capt. McClun, insists
upon their keeping early hours, and they will
all be abed by 10 O'clock.
Princetons team have had quarters en-
gagged for them q, the Murray Iiill Hotel, and
will take possession OF them this evening.
They will come up Irog. PriAceton under the
charge oI Trainer McMasters, at 8 o'clocA this
afternoon, dine AT Taylor's Hotel. and after
wards 60 TO The Murray lilll.
lne team which Yale Will put In the Held Is
Identical with that which whipped Harvard
last saturday at springfield. anything The
weartIS Ui the blue are In bet er condition
than they were "A Week sgo, for the bruises
from which several oi the men have been SUI
fenng tor some time past have entirely dis
appeared and every member OF the team Is
now iresh and strong.
THAT Yale VIII Play tine game goes with
out sayiDg. The only question now agitatins
football circles Is, Will rrinceton's play come
up 10 the average OF past seAsonsi II Is gen
erally conceded hat the Jerseymen have I'M
proved wonderfully In their work during the
past tw } weeks, and Il Is claimed by Those
who have watched their play closcly, that
their Icam work Is much superior TO that OF
Harvard.
tapt. Warren and his advisers have been
studying iale's tactics closely and have
proilted by what they observed at the Yale
Harva game last saturday and the Penn
sylvanid game the week before.
While PIincetouls supporters do not show
the confidence Of Wei rs whica has been
manifested Ia pas; years, tnc.e T. a fceliHg
That the iiaJers ireLn u.d Nassau are solAg
The evening world., 1891-11-25
STOCK REPORTS.
Advances Of / to / Recorded in
the Early Trading.
Later There Was a Decline in the
C0alers.
Pacific Mail Advanced on Reports
of y Mail Subsidy.

WALL STREET, Nov. 25.-The stock market
prices advancing Is to Is per cent. The i'm
provement, however, was not maintained,
owing to liquldations Incidental TO the hol!-
day.
There are any number OF traders who make
IL rule to even up their contracts before
every holiday, and their sales to-day, In the
absence OF outside demand were large
enough to determine the course OF prices ut
the Board.
The reaction was less than a point, and was
most marked in the anthracite coal shares.
1t Is reported from Chicago that the earn
ings Of the ST. Paul road for the third week
OF November were s74G,oo0, an increase or
el21, S26.
The years earnings Of the Missouri Pacinc
system IRON Jan. TO Nov. 2l were S22, ,53T,-
OLE, an Increase OF $235.332.
The steamship Alltanca sailing for Rio to-
day takes QUO 100000 ounces OF silver
bullion.
Jay Goulds private car has been ordered
put In readiness for trip to the West. lie
Will probably leave tomorrow night. Mr..
Gould takes hopeful view OF the situation,
and says he has no Interest, direct or indirect,
In speculation.
Notwithstanding the paucity OF transac-
tions the tone OF the market was firm. Pacific
Muil W ~ u TlSt 10 SS.
Whiskey Trust, on the other hand, was heavy
and declined points.
The rise In Pacific Mail was due to the an
nouncement that Pustmaster-Ganera Wana-
maker had awarded the Company mail con-
tract to Central America.
Tomorrow being legal holiday, business
at all the downtown exchanges will be sus-
pend d.
The Following securities were sold At auc-
ti0n to-day: 30 shares Of New York, New
Haven and Hartford at 227ss, 20 Forty -sec-
ond Street and Grand Street Ferry at 246lx,
20 German-American Bank at 12O, so
Garfield Safe Deposit Company at 100,
81 National Bank of Commerce at 1861 q
1s6, 200 Central RR. & Banking OF Georgia
at so q 90 Knickerbocker Trust at 1T,
and Pew No. lS9, Grace Church, front pew,
north transepi ~ $3.50.
The Board OF Managers OF the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company have declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF IN per cent.
payable bee. 10. Books closed to-day to re-.
open Dec. 10.
Comptroller jackson, OF Brooklyn, to-day
awarded S1,O00,000 per cent permanent
water bonds to Blake Bros. 4 Co. There were
no bids for the ) per cents.
The Richmond Terminal directors are ex-
pected to decide to-day upon tho ticket tor
the annual election.
The total sales at the New York Stock Ex-
change to-day were III 300 shares OF listed
stocks and $4,000 ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
MURDER ON THE HEIGHTS.
A Lamplighter Beaten with His
Own Ladder and Will Die.

A desperate attempt ut murder was made
on Jersey City Heights shortly before noon
to-day.
lamplighter, whose name Is unknown,
was attacked on the corner of Nelson avenue
and Zabriskie street, at IL o'clock by Patrick
MOSell
The lamplIghter was first struck on the
head with stone.
Mosell then followed up his attack with the
lampllghter's own stepladder, striking him
again aud again with the ladder.
Before the police arrived the lamplighter
had been beaten into uhconsciousness.
He was taken to the City Hospital and
Mosell was arrested.
No cause for Mosell's desperate attack has
yet been learned.
Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon the lamp
lighter had not recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
Warden osborne, OF the City Hospital, says
the man will surely die.
The evening world., 1891-11-25
For the M,nn"app! Convention.
iRY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, n v. 25.-Chairman Clarkson
and secretary Fass tt, OF the Republican
National Commit &c held a conference today
with the Citizens Committee OF Mlnnea, o.is.
and practi cally agreed upon a mecting at
MINI, apu.is some time In December Ul a sub
committee VI I'VE from the National
Committee 10 confer with CitZeHs
as To the arrangement OF a hail aud OF the
prelirniaaries IN regard to the n1!dias Il the
Republican convention. Robert L, Evans,
the Minnesota member OF the National Com
n4ttce, has been added TO the Executive
Committee, and viii &c with It In all mat
tiers rel4tin. TO the arransem nts tor and The
conduct OF the CoIvcali n.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

"INN0CENCE ,HR0AD."
the New Gane. -
The evening world., 1891-11-25
CONVERTED CHINESE SLAIN.
Mission Stations Pillaged and Bel
gian Priests Killed.


PARIS, Nov. 25.-A despatch has been re-
ceived here from Pekin which confirms the
statement that well-armed bands have de-
vastated whole district In the northern part
OF China, and that they have pillaged and
burned Belgian mission stations.
In addition TO the destruction Of the mission
stations at Tayou and Sanchi, where over q
hundred converted natives were massacred
by the bloodthirsty bands, the station at
GehOl was sacked and burned.
The priest in charge OF the mission, Bel
gtan by birth, was killed by the mob, and
several other Christians were also masacred.
The evening world., 1891-11-25

Purse &4o0: Tor all ages; selling allow.
anceS; six IurlOngS.