davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

DE LAMAR NUGGEr: Pretty John
ny, the Piute buck who wears n patch
over his eye, called at the drug store
on the Fourth and purchased bottle
OF complexion cream and bottle of
pertumery. Thus do our aborigines
drop into the habits of their palefaced
brothers to win their way to the
nearts of the dusky maidens. But
complexion cream. Oh, my!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

THERMOMETERS have been regis
tering up near the 80 mark the past
few days, and everybody pronounces
the weather " hotter'n all fired blazes.
Along in the eighties is only moder-
atelv warm, but the sudden change
from the cold weather we've had
makes this hot only in comparative
sense.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

The Enterprise says MaIad is
booming, with a roller mill in pro-
gress of erection, beautiful temple
being completed and dozen elegant
residences under way. There are
over fifty carpenters and joiners en-
ployed in the town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

Work in placer claims in this Vi
cinity stopped sometime ago, with
one exception. Ashby Turner is
still at work betweeH this place and
the Warm Springs. He says, how
ever, that the water supply is rapidly
diminishing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
A Notable Wedding.

st. Michael's church was crowded
last evening to witness a marriage
that has excited considerable interest
for some little time. 1t was at the
conclusion of the evening service when
the ceremony took place. The high
contracting parties were Judge Geo.
w. Brizee and Miss Ellen NJ. Arnold,
the services being conducted by Rev.
David c. Pattee, rector of the church.
Mrs. Brizee has resided here for some
years, having at one time been a
teacher in our public schools. Judge
Brizee is among the best known resi-
dents in Boise City, and IS at this
time a member Of the Statesman staff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

GEORGE TAYLOR and family ar
rived in Boise Wednesday, from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and were expected
to leave for this place yesterday
evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

Ma. and Mrs. J. A. Lippincott,
Frank Church and Miss Pauline Da-
Wis went down to Boise Wednesday
to attend the wedding of DR.. A. c.
and Miss Emma Haug.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

The next quarterly examination of
teachers, in and for the county of
BOISE, will be held in Idaho City on
Wednesday, the fifth day of August,
1871. Examination will commence
at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day.
JAMES J. NARsK,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

c. c. STEVENSON has been appoint
ed legal adviser of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Ada county, at a
salary of $500 a year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

BERT DAY went up to Banner yes
terday to work in the saw mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
COUNTY AND STATE.

BERT JONES residence on East Hill
is nearing completion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

CIVIL ENGINEER,
Also U. S. Deputy mineral surveyor for
Idaho.
Orders received from any part of the
State will receive careful attention.
Will also survey tunnels, bitches and
farms
Eighteen years in the field.
GOas Es4sOE BERD, Idaho-Ae9Q-y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

GEORGE MAHoNEY, formerly of
this place, is Assessor and Tax Col
lector of Elmore county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired;
material for embroidery and fancy
work for sale. MRs. ]. W. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

JAS. DYMoKE, of the Boise City
Marble Works, arrived here last
Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

Rev. ]. H. BARTON, of Boise, will
hold services at this place next
Wednesday evening
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
Treasurer's Notice.
June lG, 1s9l-tf.

The following warrant will be paid on
presentation at my Office:
Special Road. 1891.
No. 2S2, Davis Bunch. ..... ...$15 90
FRANK CHURCH,
Treasurer.
Tuly 81 iqf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

Am also prepared to photograph object
in motion, such as trottIng horses, pro
cessions of societies, &c.
M. o'coNNoR.
July 8, lS91-tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
Promise That the Reading Room VIII
Soon Open.

Promise That the Reading Room VIII
Soon Open.
Yesterday afternoon the board of library
commissioners held its usual meeting.
The most important business before it was
the report of the reading-room committee,
to the effect that arrangements for receiv-
ing magazines and periodicals are so far
advanced that by April the reading-room
in the Occidental block will be thrown
open to visitors.
Several apartments have been thrown
into one, with the result that fine, COM
modious room, with plenty of light and
ample ventilation, will offer an inviting
aspect to readers. The shelving is in,
ready for the books which will arrive in
two or three months. The library COM
mittee is engaged drafting a set of regula-
tions to be observed by readers.
On motion of Mr.. r. C. Washburn, a
committee was appointed to consider the
matter of obtaining employees and defining
their duties. Judge Eben Smith entrusted
this task TO Messrs. Washburn and John
Aver.
1t was resolved to continue Secretary
Smoke in his present position for another
month. The commissioners appreciate
his services, and will only dispense with
them if it should be decided that the
charter requires the incumbent of that
Office to come within the requirements of
the charter as to officers of the city being
residents for at least two years before ap-
pointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
A New way.

sThe Volunteer" management has in
augurated q new and beautiful way of
advertising. All who have not should
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
seeing those oil paintings in the windows
of Lee & Schlumpf, McWilliams' tailoring
establishment, Hershberg and Pauson' S
clothing houses. The pictures are really
beautiful. The great play, "The volun-
teer," is to be given Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Armory. Friday night of
next week is set aside by Mr. George T.
Ulmer for the benefit OF the Sons of Vet
Grams Drum Corps. THE Volunteer"
will be produced with all of its wealth of
beautiful scenery, and the battle scene
will be heightened by the presence of old
soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
he league did not want to hear from Sem

the league did not want to hear from Sem
ator Parkinson.
Several others spoke at once in the same
strain, one declaring that Senator Parkin-
son might know something Of Whatcom
politics, but Seattle politics was the sub
ject for the leagues study.
The motion to invite Senator Parkinson
to speak was lost by large majority.
A speaker said he understood that Boil
ton Rogers was to be the next chief Of POI
lice.
+. H. Peterson said that on the author
ity of Mr. Manning, one of the police COM
missioners, he could say that Mr.. Rogers
would not get the appointment.
The meeting adjourned to Friday night
of next week, at 7:3O, in the same hall.
A large number of the citizens whose
names appear in the list Of the committee
OF 100 were not present, and several said
that they wished to be certain that the
action of the meeting would be temperate
and governed by good judgment before go
ing into the movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
SCIENCE OF BEAUTY.
An HistoricaI Art Revived.

A very old art has been successfully re.
vived in this city, and is creating quite a
furore among ladies who have given the
treatment a trial. 1t is the massagerie of
the face and hands for the purpose of de-
veioping the muscles and identifying both
the contour of the face, the texture of the
skin and making the hands plump.
Wonderful results have been achieved in
this direction by Mrs. Reed, who is the
lady referred to, and who has made a
special study of this science. Ladies de-
sirous of investigating this most ito them)
interesting matter will meet with the
greatest courtesy by calling at parlors 1
and 3 Atkins block. Bis Columbia street.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
FELL rw0 HUNDRED FEET.
Thomas Davis, franklin Miner, Meets
With . Fatal Accident.

Anom1S DSvles EIonk1ln MInefs M0oto
With . Fatal Accident.
Coroner Horton received a dispatch
from Franklin yesterday stating that
Thomas Davis, miner, had fallen down
McAlpin slope, distance of 200 feet, and
had been killed. The coroner accom-
panied by Undertaken Bonney left for
Franklin last evening, and will return
with Davis remains today.
It's generally understood at Franklin
that Davis met his death in . purely ac-
cidcntal manner, but the coroner was
notified as precautionary measure.
As near as can be learned the accident
happened as follows: Davis and his part
ner were at work in the McAlpin slope
yesterday morning putting in logging.
Davis was missed for few moments, and
could not be seen anywhere. Surmising
what had happened, Davis partner spread
the alarm. and a few moments later the
body of the unfortunate miner was found
at the bottom of the shaft.
The deceased had an uncle named Will
lam X. Davis living at Bucoda. Davis
was % years of age and unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
The Burdett-Coutts Retreat.

In Switzerland is well-known charity
established by that famous woman, Mrs.
Burdett-Coutts, for the retirement of
financially broken nobility, where the
noble ladies are given such light employ
ment as embroidering. This retreat has
naturally produced some of the most rare
works of art and embroidery extant. as
the ladies residing here are those of great
cultivation and talent. Mr.. Leckie, of the
Leckie Dry Goods Co., has secured two of
the best productions of the Burdett-Coutts
retreat, being two exquisitely embroidered
dress patterns that for beauty of design
and elegance of execution cannot be
equalled elsewhere. The ladies are specially
invited to call and see these works of the
''countesses and duchesses' of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE INJURED FIREMAN.
He Was Kept Under the Influence Of
Opiates Yesterday.

He Was Kept Under the Influence Of
Opiates Yesterday.
Jacob Nelson the fireman of company
No. 9 who was buried underline falling hay
in the fire of Friday night, was suffering
great pain yesterday apparently from
some internal injury. During most of the
day he was kept under the influence of
opiates.
An engine was kept at the scene of the
fire until late yesterday afternoon pump
ing on the smouldering hay. The damage
to the warehouse amounts to about $500,
and Captain Gilmore had no insurance on
the building.
Lilly, Bogardus & Co. turned their stock
Of hay and grain over to the insurance
company to await adjustment. As stated
in the Posr-ISLELLIGENcER yesterday
morning, their insurance, 5000, covers
their loss.
The Adelaide saloon was badly scorched
and smoked, much Of the glass broken,
and the loss on stock and building will
amount to about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

1T
lng e many MOE na1'ics on tne ~ ~.
sna calcu'as'ns e many NOR snen
40 = -: s ~. ). - sL1 rcplslasy p ~.
.ney cAPIa'n .na. !. "as .1e n,s' slnlc -.
men were Pa'u slosn Cut, ina. snu 1870. -.
80. e loso' alsu sey r1.ssu - 49,
. r e sesels'' ~ ,aSs Iluay anu .''.
.o.e :: .lu"us Ill. ~ = .av oa. ..o r,,S
~, = 'nss 'l'sse $500, on s,0 H..
s s..S... .'1 - -. s.ss - ss... ss' - '
", =. ns - 80 u'aasl ~ l.u -
aha..s - =. "ss 49, th.s a, -.
.as ~ 10 ~ :.
o". - -. ~ ~ u's ~ '.'0il ieai =.
~. '.ss.. "',s' -. ,.;. 3 a. snI a. -
- J.sS' T rss = .s ..'u sos. ~ 81
49,, :" 80 , - :, ~. a. ha..a 80 - 10,
n...1 49,. ~. - w. Du.o.o - -.
=. ,,s 80 49,, .i,a,nsS e . $. 49,
60 ;.,... =, -. ,sss.,;s...s
s.r ~ 10 ,,.s - .',s - ...:u
.h..,..,. NJ 49,. :. - - - =
20 ~. &C.. -, - ,...,-,, :, go. e
whethsr tl,sre = a,,v a.. :, .,r 80 a.
,,o-s;..... - !. ~. H. 80 :. - ~ -.
60 s.ss. :. -. 80. - ''e -'-s--
..sr.ss. 49,. o.. - -. .J 49,
c;a.rts s;,a" h..a 49,. 80 NO. ~ 49,
t,,-s,..s -. 80. = - l. ~, :. 49, asI
c,.I H. :. az. 800. s,'.s.;. s
Nav. ra;.ad ths a,,t,,,,. f.a,'s oao - ca
to,. ! d.r hr t,,s sdo,,s;or az a. .ont~oot
.vstsr - @S i's'o'' = '''s So''1
"a. - NV con,n...rc w;r x.e.- vo,,
- NJ W;,.a, az $3.50. 80 49, 80. 80
..,s. ~ - r. n,..a. - ~ so
dert J, Hsr p.rla- aIso shn,raJ doc,,-
:, 60. ), 1890 e.. - ia 49,. e.. 60
...s 80 ,s,c -. ..rs . - e.
PoJmora Hal, c-,,i;.rv - - Ss.gcrdsh;-s
Enc,and having nrav;o,,slv hser for s;vs
vears vii, tha eI,iaf .,,r;,,oo. 80 .,,o rarI
- n. rt,,an.h,s ,.s;na-al s..ata IT. 80.
of,armsrd. d;da.a e.. 49, ;,.sao.ar :; -
Engl.rd .nd raca;waJ sa.,a.;nm ;nSor..-
ments from msnv lead;ng n,,ns-ownsr.
and nararars .r5 fra,, Tho,as p,,rt and
other lahnr ,r.n,hars &c c.r,;.u,art n.
failed tbrough ,i,e ,,,.fs-e,,ca Of tha Torv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for p,,a IS .,,a;. om, ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

A Young Man Who Threw Up Hi
Hands when ReUuesfed

Hands When Requested.
Louis Kaub, a young man about IS or 20
years of age. who works at the Lake
Union boathouse, was held up on his way
home, near the corner of Albert and Depot
streets, last night, little after o'clock.
The highwayman ordered Kaub to throw
up his hands, but he continued to walk on
until revolver was pointed at his head,
which induced him to comply with the
command.
The only valuables he had was cheap
silver watch, Elgin make, and % cents in
money. The robber took possession of
those and then released his victim, who
went Immediately to police headquarters
and reported the matter. The young man
was terribly frightened, and trembled like
q leaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
CENTRAL UNION TAKES A HAND.
A COMMITTEE Appointed to Help the Gill
man Miners.

The Western Central Labor Union held
a special meeting last night to consider the
advisability of taking some action in re-.
gard to the strike of the Gilman miners.
William Ross, John Abrams and Moses
Ryan, the committee of the miners sent
down to wait on Manager Wilson, of the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company, were
present and made a statement of the diff
Guilty, substantially the same as their state
ment published in yesterdays Posr-INrEL-
LIGENCER.
Delegates Rogers, Carter and BOSNIAN
were appointed committee to act with q
similar committee of four to be appointed
by the Knights Of Labor state executive
board, to wait on Manager Wilson and see
if something can not be done to bring
about settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
For Stealing Cigarettes.

W. F. Brunn and F. Hines, both young
fellows, pleaded guilty to charge of petty
larceny in the municipal court yesterday,
and were fined $75 each. In default of
payment of fine they each went to Jail for
thirty-fve days. The men were charged
with stealing a box of cigars and box of
cigarettes from small cigar stand in
Whitechapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
The Rest Is Cheapest.

Pianos and organs, musical merchandise
OF all kinds. .. Z. Pettis & Co., I,OOS
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise should use
Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and
biliousness. One Is q dose Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Suits. regular price 81. 80, now selling for s,-.
rs suits for $s SIS suits Tor $40: and all other
equally as low. Imperial Clothing House, ~,
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

sc-Gens's trimmed night robes. Chester
Cleayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22


Mr.. Aver pleaded an engagement and
withdrew.
DR.. Martin said that as there were MANY
to speak it was necessary that all should
be brief. The present state of affairs in
the city was not merely recent or new. 1t
had existed for a long time, but the atten-
ton of the people had not been attracted
to the vices rampant. Nobody had en-
tered protest until within few weeks.
The people had awakened 1t was not
the object Of the meeting to overthrow
unrighteous rulers. as-had been stated in
print, but discover if we had unrighteous
officers, and uphold those who were in
earnest in their efforts for good govern
ment.
Mr.. Leddy introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved That it is the sense of this meeting
that an association known as the Citizens'
League of the City of Seattle, Wash, should now
be formed in said city, whose object and pur.
pose shall be:
The strict enforcement OF existing laws.
A wise economy and reduction of expenses in
municipal affairs consistent with efficiency.
To advocate and promote q public service
based upon character and capability only.
To prosecute and bring to punishment those
who are guilty OF election frauds NAL admipis-
tration OF Office, or incorporation OF public
funds.
To secure the nomination and election Of .
GOOD class OF candidates for Office, independent
of party.
To maintain the purity of the ballot
10 prevent Objectionable legislation and aid In
procuring such as the public welfare demands
1t was proposed that the paper be read
and adopted by clauses, and one after an
other they were adopted without obiec-
ton until the section in reference to NOM
nations and elections was reached. when
q temporary obstruction stopped the fiow
Of unanimity.
G. N. Anderson asked Mr.. Leddy to ex.
plain the clause
Mr.. Leddy explained that it was the in
tention to keep the league free from noli-
tics; to avoid the friction caused nv the
mixture OF politics with municipal affairs:
to insist that the city should be RIM "a a
corporate business in which all citizen,
were stockholders. He inserted the clanse
because men not politicians were wanted
In places OF municipal trust; because ca
pacity and not Republicanism or Democ-
racy was the test of a candidate; because
good citizens should lay aside partv feel
ing and vote for the best men.
Mr.. Anderson objected to the term
independent" He believed that the ma.
ture Judgment of the committee could he
secured best by a change in the phrasinr
of the clause
Several propositions we're made. one n
stfake ont the word nomination. but q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

from the tower or Antonio to stand guard.
floor of rock. roof of rock. wall of rock,
niche of rock cannot keep Christ in the
crvpt. Come out md come I'D he must.
Came ont and came m he did. PrefiRura-
tion. The first fruits of them that sleep.
Just as certain as you and 20 down into
the grave, lust so certain we will come up
again. Though YOU pile up on the top of
us all the powders of tho mountains you
cannot keep us down. Though we be
buried under the coral of the deepest cav
crn of the Atlantic ocean we will rise to
the surface
Ali my friends. death and the grave are
not what tncv used to be to US, for now.
walking around the spot where the Lord
lay, we iiud vines and flowers covering up
the tomb, aud that which we called place
OF skulls has become IA beautiful garden
Yea, now thGre are foUr gardens instead of
oue-ti rdcn Of Eden, Garden OF the
Worlds ~rpulchcr, Garden of NHr,hs Re-
genera; ion Garden OF Heaven.
WITH TEUMPITs AND sHOUT1NGs.
Various scr plural accounts say that the
worl, OF grave breaking will begin wit the
blast OF trunpcts and shOu'iNgs; whence |
take IT that the first intimation OF t." day
will be sound from heaven such a. has
never before been heard. 1t may not he so
very louh, but II viii hr penetrating. There
are mahsocul@S 30 deep that uHdtStltTbed
silence mus slept there eyer since the day
WHEN t!l" slccp"r7 were left in them. The
great noise $! all STRIFE through them.
Among the CurdlS OF the set, miles deep,
where t.. >mp"r' cked rest, me So'lno "lIl
strike. so on" will mistake It for thlindcr
or the 81 asst of c9'tl y mina.fci%N' There
Will be heard th" voice OF she Unconnted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY SERMON
"cOME, SEE THE PLACE WHERE
TIE LORD Lay"


NV "o VIZ i"'''''4''-''''' VI INC
Sermon Tho Split Hausoleum."
.-r,v vo,,,, Nr,uob on M c,a,,..,
,,,,l,o,l 49,, a. ,,,, ',,,,',, e. H.: ,,,,'a,,17i
.,,. +,~l,,. pnth ne ti, ,,r.;.,,, ,',ri,,a
=; nvool.l,.,, Odd Of tt, ,,hnt.,i,~ NIL
.nrnice in \aTv yn, il, e., o,.orin(, tI,a
Ao.Gn,,ins ~ N1nyir ,',.' I,,ioi,+ ~.
.,n,rn.io,, ,f sn,ror. Enr.o, III. i,a-,,'.
ronsr,e,oua 4 solection or ,,,,.i,. ,,,,,ro
,,ri,ta,o tho festival ,,.a l,..II+if,I1, io,,-
Gnrn1 .t .,ch .ervico rbo to,.t ~ two
,~.,,ba,s ,li.cos1,.o ,,,os 1io+41,.,.,.v, a
tCo,,n sa,. ti,a riac ,,,l,.-rr ti,, LORD 1at ;;
vt.itiu,, any ,,reo+ cit,- ,ga ,re NOT .,tis-
f4d until We nave also looked 9t its came
tow, We ay,lnl ,e an tbe st,-la3 Of cero-
tanh. Dauenyt,rin. ssrcouhaoil.. cr,nt and
sculpture. Here lies buried a state4nan
yo,lcr .n o,eitor. here : t.,ot. ont there an
inventor in some other ulace = ora.t Mil
Iantbrouiet. But with how much greater
Interest and with more UeDth Of emotion
We look uDon our family plot in the come
+,ry IN he one case IL is q nlnttpr Of uI.b-
lie interest. in the other it il a natter of
prirate and heartfelt. affection. But
around tJle grave at which we halt this
moruinr tllerc are gathered all kinds of
rtupenlOus interest At this Scpulcher, |
have to ten vou-iu this sennlcher there
4 =,
airato, a friend. p brother. n Christ. Mon
arch of The universe. but bone of our bone.
and flesh of car flesh. and sorrow Of ol1r
sorrow and heart Of our bnq,t. Come.
see The place where the Lord Law"
THE uAxO, or 1Oyrptr
Il no. for surrounding +ba manor II,
ESQ sIburbe Of ,Inrrs1Iru1 n manor owned
Nv 9 ,renIbv rontInr,an Inv fine nare of
1n.anr IL. a. one of no corrt Of sovar-
1,.,,.In bad rle,den7ncd chi. hnt tbini,
10 ba1 1911 in thr na..,ti,,. ~ holm, 8
%;,,;S NOV, ~ boon q3,sl,t al fbo cine ~
~ c,stir,r, NJ H., ,-otn ia md hid ont
,,o,,,.,.r, NJ .-7.aet r,.r,sr.o II VIZ hot
nIi,n,la ma s,,nl,oa,' thnro ,rarn broad
Iro,,ci,' u trol,, ava Winding ro,bv under
,o,i, +I,|.,,, ,,.lY 1,c,o tL, ,,.,+ars r;1,,,ln1
',-n. ,.-rl- i,a4, j, ,is,,n,,1 md vondor
,la ,.;,-(,.ot,'3 +ba no,re,.s oIo1,}arad aver
30 ,-..j n-d an nro,,nd tl,oro ,-era tho
tI,,,tio--oq1- io,l- md a-horic,,,+ura AMcr
H. fa+i,,,,as of +,,,, Ter,,ealnrn courtroom,
= II. o. - =. =; 49,