davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-14
Riotous Strikers.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-The strike of
Hungarian furnace men at Edgar Thom-
sons steel works at Braddock, Pa, re-
suited in a serious riot this afternoon,
n which four men were seriously hurt
and dozen others were battered and
bruised. The Hungarians quit work at
midnight and the plant was partially
idle, only about 100 being at work re-
pairing furnaces.
About l O'Clock crowd of wild strik-
ers armed with clubs, picks, shovels, re-
vovers, bars Of iron and every other
conceivable weapon. made an attack on
the furnce. The men were wholly un-
prepared for the assault, but they
bravcly stood their ground, and a
bloody riot was the rsult. The bowling
mob of Hungariens used their weapons
freely and the men were knocked down,
clubbed, bruised and numerically
beaten.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2.-No further
trouble has occurred at Edgar Thomson's
works. The striking Hungarian furnace
men have been awed by the presence of
the Sheriff with:his large force of deputies,
ground repetition Of yesterdays bloody
scenes IS not expected.
ibis afternoon the strikers were paid
off and dismissed.
The officials of Edgar Thompson works
have decided 10 keep the blast furnaces
burning at all hazards and to continue
the force Of guards until quiet Is restored.
General Manager Scwab this morning
said 1t had been determined to protect
their workmen and continue operation
if possible. Seventeen were arrested at
Braddock this morning and locked up
in default Of 900 bali.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-14
Terrible Explosion.

VIENNA, JAM 3.-A terrible explosion
of fire damp took place to-day in the
Trinity pit, near the Polish town Of
Qstran. Fifteen bodies have been re-
covered and twenty-four miners are
missing. Three hundred and fifty other
men in the mine escaped by the open
shafts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-14
COL. KEITT IS MAD.
HE MAKES A MOST SAVAGE ATTACK
ON DR.. J. w. STOKES.

Accuses DIR. Stokes of Treachery and
With being Influenced by his Own Per-
r.,o.1 MI nh{ffon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-01-14

Narrow Escape of the Seventh Cavalry
from Nassacre-The Ninth Rides in just
in Time-Bringing in Women and Chill
drnn fran tho Roftla H;a,dx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
WOMAN ASSASSINATED.
Shot by an Unknown Man While at the Crib
of Her Sleeping Baby.

HATTIEsBURG, Miss, Get. S1.-An afro
cious crime was perpetrated at the resi-
derce of Mr.. j. M. Williamson, publisher of
the Democrat and Mayor of this city, early
this morning, which resulted in the speedy
death of Mrs. Williamson.
About midnight Mrs. Williamson was
awakened by some noise in her room. and.
quickly awakening o young woman who
was sleeping with her. sprung out of bed
and rushed to the crib in which her baby
was sleeping. Just as she reached the baby
she received pistol shot, which entered
just beneath the cOllar-bone. near her left
shoulder. The pistol was SD near her body
that her garments were burned. She sank
to the floor, and man was seen by her
companion to escape through a window
which he had raised from the outside, and
propped up with stick, climbing upon a
wheelborrow TO enter. Mrs. Williamson
lived till l O'clock this morning and ex-
pired. The authorities have offered 200
reward for the apprehension of the muir
derer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
Other Games.
MUNCIE'S ACHIEVEMENT.
All of 100000 Announced as Subscribed to
Assist in Locating Enterprises.
pecial to the Indianapolis j Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis J Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 31.-A sight unequaled
in the history of Muncle is being enacted
tonight. Nearly nine weeks ago o scheme
was devised by citizens to raise the enor-
nous sum of 100000 for use in locating
manufacturing industries in Muncie. A
committee of 126 was selected to solicit
subscriptions. but the task of raising such
o sum from twelve thousand people seemed
impossible. and on several occasions the
idea of abandoning the project was seriously
considered. A contract was made with
Col. A. l.. Conger, the millionaire mann.
facturer of Akron. o., with other capital
lists representing many millions. to locate
the largest plate-gl works in the world,
sn immense rollinR-mill, and eighteen
other large manufacturing concerns. on
condition that the fund be raised. The an.
nouncement caused q herculean effort. At
o'clock tonight master of ceremonies
Hon George L. McCulloch announced that
the sum was completed. Hats and canes
filled the air. Old men shed tears of
Joy on each others shoulders. The
good news was celebrated by the
ringing of the fire bell and courthouse and
church bells, and sounding of cannon,
anvils and steam whistles. Men, women
and children paraded the streets with tin
horns, while fireworks were being dis
played as never before in Muncie This
task the like of which was, perhaps, never
before undertaken In a city of this size.
kilograms OF congraSulation are being re-
ceiyed from eminent persons from all parts
of the country on the enterprise displayed
by the citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
KILLED WITH A BEER GLASS.
Young Saloon-Keeper Threw 1t with Deadly
Aim, Telling Woman Who Had Razor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 31.-To-night Will
lam Vanarsdel, a saloon-keeper at Monon,
was brought here and locked up, charged
with causing the death of Dora Thorp.
Last Wednesday the woman went into
Vansrsdels saloon at Monon. and calling
him names, threatened to cut his throat
at the same time she drew razor and
started towards him. Vanarsdel threw q
beer glass. which struck the woman on the
left temple. telling her to the floor. She
was put on the train and brought to La
fayette, where she died Saturday after
noon. The woman had u bad reputation.
Vanarsdel is twenty-nine years old, and
was married last Tuesday night. The war
rant charges HIM with murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
The Peninsulsr Kickers Greeted Our Cham.
pions with Hearty Cheers, Then Proceeded
to Down Them by Score of AZ 10 6.
Indiana University Team Most Terribly
Whalloped by the DePauwites.
The Methodist Rushers Scored Their First
Touch Down in One Minute. and When Dark
ness Came the Touching Tale Was 64to4
OH, 1T WAS SIMPLY AWFUL.
The Story of the Defeat Of the Champions b
the University of Michigan.

The Story of the Defeat Of the Champions by
the University of Michigan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANN ARBoR. Mieh.. Oct. 3l.--There was
a great demonstration when the Michigan
and Indiana elevens appeared on the fair
grounds to-day for the interstate collegiate
football match. Cheer upon cheer went
up for the Michigan players, and there
were not few hearty. shouts for the Hoosier
kickers. The fame of the Butler boys had
come before them, and it was with no lit
tie curiosity that the home people waited
for view of the team which it was known
had been beaten but once in three years.
They presenteda strong front. and none
could predict before the game how the
trial of skill of strength would result.
After Depont had been agreed on as referee
aud Boutwell,. Of Michigan University,
chosen umpire, the game was called at 3:14
o'clock. with the two teams lined up in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
White Caps Arrested.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Ind. Oct. 31.-George Mattock.
who was taken out and severely whipped
Wednesday night in Salt Creek township,
recognized large number of those who
participated in the outrage and has taken
ont warrants for the arrest or the men.
Considerable excitement prevails to-day
over the arrest of nearly dozen of the al
legged White Caps and landing them in the
county jail. Mattock was whipped for
keeping q number of women at his house.
Parties knowing the names of those under
arrest refuse 10 tell them for fear of incur
ring their i,l-wIil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
General NOyes.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. BE. L. Gary was
to-day appointed postmaster at Henderson.
Rush county, vice J. Ii. Ball, resigned, and
NJ. NJ. Kinney, at New Frankfort. Scott,
county. vice c. Dean, resigned.
Richard L. Barter OF Indiana, q one
thousand-dollar clerk in the Pension di-
vision of the War Department. to-day re-
signed.
2. III. Fitzgerald and wife, of Indianarc-
lis, are IN the city.
Senator John b. Allen. of Washington.
formerly of Charlottesville, has leased No.
10 Is street. Northeast. for the year. His
family have arrived and taken possession.
but the Senator is in Ohio. He will not
reach Washington until after the close of
the campaign, as he is billed to speak IN
til the election.
Quite an exodus of voters have left for
their homes in Iowa. Ohio. New York and
Massachusetts to participate in the cleo
tions next Tuesday. The Ohioans have
gone away in largest proportion of those
from any other State.
The President has appointed VIM. NJ.
Mead q commander in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Mckee and their
children arrived in Washington this morn
ing. after avisit of several weeks TO Au-
railroad station by the President. Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs Dimmick. and taken to
the White House.
United States Consul Hanna, at Laguay-
IA. has informed the State Department that
the import duties on corn. beans, peas and
rice, which were temporarily suspended
April 20, 1891. on account of shortage of
crops. was restored Oct. 20. 1891.
The first payment of sugar bounty under
the tariff act was made to-day in the form
of Treasury draft for sl.3lg 2G. drawn In
favor of j. w. Dougherty ~ Co., of New
Orleans. and representing bounty on 65 963
pounds of cane sugar.
By an order issued to-day the Secretary
of War has reduced from thirty five to
thirty years the maximum age nc which
recruits will be accepted for tho army.
The President ana Mrs. Harrison gave q
special reception this afternoon TO the del
egates to the Women's Missionary Society
convention. Ii was held In the Blue Parlor
and was attended by nearly three thousand
persons. Captain Dinsmore made the in
Productions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01

glass factory at Alexandria. one of the new
towns IN the Indiana gas belt. The COM
pany has accepted a donation OF nine acres
of land from the citizens of Alexandria and
will be furnished with natural-gas fuel
free of charge The new factory will have
q capacity of sixteen pots aud Will employ
upwards of fifty men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
THE DE pAUws ARE TERRoRs.

The Blooming ton Young sIen Got No Mercy
from the Greencastlo yictors.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN. Ind, Oct. Sl.-The second
football game of the series on the Indiana
University grounds, this evening. resulted
In the defeat of the home team. DePauw's
experience was too much for the boys, aud
only once did they make touchdown. but
failed to kick goal. The largo attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-01
New window-Gisss FACTORY.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Oct. 3l.-Charles
Roy. Stanley Cox. Otis Roy and William
Owens. all skilled window glass orkers,
backed by ample capital. have organized
company for tho erection OF q window
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
TO The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart g.
Froelich, as we'll as for the transac
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, snch
as the payment Of bills, collection oil
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART & FRoELICH,
BY g. RECKHART,
Surviving partner OF the firm.
Elko. New, Nov. 10, 1850. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28

The following is the daily program
OF the School of Methods to 10 held
in Elko commencing Monday, August
3, and contin uing three weeks:
FORENOON SESSION.
Music, Ga. NJ.
Advanced Arithmetic, 9;05 to 10
A. NJ. w, w. Booher, Teacher.
lntermission 10 10 10:05.
Grammar, 1905 to IL. Hon. Orvis
Ring, State Superintendent, Teacher.
Intermlssion, II to ll:05. ...
Physiology, 11:U5 to H.. A. L.
Snider, Teacher.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music, l P. NJ.
Primary Arithmetic, to 100. Miss
Maud Henley, Teacher.
Geography, 1:30 to q. Miss Emma
Gardner, Teacher.
Internission, to 2:05.
History aud Civil Government, 2:o5
to 2:45. Hon. Orvis Ring, State
Superintendent, Teacher.
Iuternission, 2:45 TO $50.
Reading and Language Lessons,
ESQ to 800. Miss q. +. Marlette,
Teacher. p. .......
General Exercises, 3;30to 4. ="
For Sale mr. Rent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
sdreey OF the Isruncau Country.


EDITOR -INDEPENDENT:-D SIR:
The enclosed letter from the Survey
or-General for Nevada is in reply to
one from me regarding the survey Of
the northern part of Ello county:
DEPARTMENT OF Till INTERIOR, !
Office of U. S. .Sur-General,
KENO. NEVADA, JULY q, 1891.
E. G. MCCLELLAN, G.. F.,
Elko, Nevada.
Dear Str:-I have received infor-
NAL applications for surveys from va
rious parts of the State, and have for
warded them to the Hon. Coui. Cen
eral Land Office, and have received
several letters in answer, in all of
which he requires the formal appli-
cations OF the settlers themselves, do
scribing the class and character of
land, length of residence and nature,
extent, and value of improvements.
L enclose blank petitions for sur
veys and affidavits which l think COW
or all the points insisted upon 10y the
Commissioners. No special form is
required, but these / think will be
found convenient in most cases.
The regulations OF the General
Land Office prevent this Office from
taking any very active part in refer
ence to applications for survey, but
will state that if there are as many
settlers in the Bruneau country as re
ported who desire surveys, and they
will move in the matter, I think the
surveys will be ordered.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. +. TURRITIN,
U. S. Surveyor General for New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
GEo. II. IURRITIN,
U. 5. Surveyor-General for New.

3 The Bruneau country embraces in
reality all the unsurveyed part of the
county laying between Bull Run Ba-
sin on the West, and lower Salmon
on the East sixty miles in width, and
extending from the Idaho line fifty
miles South, TO WHINING Valley on
the North Fork; covering the head of
Salmon River for twenty miles, where
it flows East, forty miles or over of
Bruneau River and Basin and the
greater part of the East Fork of the
Owyhee River and Valley. Cope
mining district and Mountain City,
Island Mountain, Brunean district
and other mining districts lay in this
country. Settlers in other places be-
sides the Bruneau country can send
in their requests for surveys of course
and receive attention. The required
blanks can be had by sending to me.
~. Respectfully Yours,
$751;. Il. G. McCTE.JAH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
Black Wallace

Is reported, from day to day, at differ
eat points Of interest in tho State;
liist week in Virginia, next day in
carson, two days later in San Frau
cisco, next day in Reno, two days
later Id Elko, and so on. What job Is
'he Boss Manipulation greasing up for
how?-[ Austin Advocate. "H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
SALMAGUNDl.
Headquarters for fishing tackle a

headquarters for fishing tackle at
Muller's. n.,.. , >:-f -
The Tuscarora Stage Co. has
made u SO round trip rate 70 all
teachers from the north who wish to
attend the School, of Methods.
Miss &. T. Marlette, the new teach
or OF the Intermediate department of
the public school, came down from
Clover Valhoy Sunday afternoon.
a supply of strictly first class fresh
butter lust received at Henley's.
The Virginia Chronicle and Enter
prise, OF July Z, reached the INDIE
PENDENT Office this morning. They
must havo been swinging around the
circle.
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DIR. G. 4. Moore, Elko,
Nevada
Ceacher-Ned, Sou are perfect
blockhead.
Pupil-Thauk you, sir! That's the
first time sou have called me perfect
in anything.1Light.'
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Hulleris. ).
He-Do you know, I'm very fond of
those simple old melodies-for in
stance. 20, to DO ever by the sideI"
She-Yes; and-~er-"NGood- bye, my
lover, good byel"--I HarPer's Bazaar.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Bun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
rTnors at Muller's. -
White Pine News:-Ex. Governor
aud Mrs. Adams were in town several
days this week, having come in from
their, cattle .ra9ges on White River.
They left Thhrsday for n trip to
Cevelahd's'Tanch in Spring Valley. .
Just received at e. Osell's a fine lot
Of Ladies' and Mems shoes of fne
workmanship aud material. Call and
sec them. .--.~.... ......
The Schools Trustees OF Eureka
have made the following order viz:
Ordeced, That the services OF all
teachers formerly employed 10 the
Eureka school, except the Principal,
DO dispensed with, and that none but
graduates from Normal Training
Schools be employed as teachers in
tho Eureka district schoSi for the en-
suing school year: . -"-...s 80.
For first class dental work, at prices
within the reach of all, call on DR.. G.
+. Moore, Elko, New.
The Democrats Of Ohio are going
to placard the State, from the lake to
the river and from the Pennsylvania
to The Indiana line, with Mr.. Blaine's
famous statement that. the Mckinley
law did not. open marketfur another
bushel OF wheat nor another barrel Of
pork. This aud the failure of wool to
advance will keep Mckinley very busy
trying to,explain things to the farm
era-[Indianapolis Sentinel.
Watches and jewelry repaired with
aeatness and dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, by Bartlett
4 Ostreicher., b.. ..r.,. .....,, !
When your eyes got, weak and pain
you while reading, 60 to Muller and
got you pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow. ~ 81
Black Wallace e
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
ST. Mary's Academy
SALf'EAKE, - UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

The course of study Is thorough, en-
bracing all the branches belonging tn
a first class education.
Photography, rype.writing and
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English course,
form no extra charge. Young ladies
wishing to follow the Higher Art, or
the Musical Course, are afforded
special facilities in each. The usual
modification OF terms made when
moro than one Of the same family at
tend school ut the same time. The
pupils of All Hallows College are per-
mitted to visit their sisters at the
Academy. Half rates can be secured
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory, Studies, for boarders and
day-pupils, will be resumed Tuesday,
Sept. let.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28

The Z. r. M. Co. has just received
= hn' line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
Ines, ioipted fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and iish records which they will
veil cheap. All lovers of angling
too late.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
so Reward.

Tho above reward will be paid to
any ono who will deliver at my place
at White Rock, one buckskin work
horse, white strip in faco and branded
XXI and u on left hip,
+. y. hutLsS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY,

Situated IN the Town OF Elko 1s for
sale or rent. 1t is we'll fitted up and
is in first class shape. Ithas now on
hand O quantity Of malt, Parties de-
string TO purchase or rent tho same
will call on Mrs. N. =. Guldagsr at tho
Brewery, ~. .'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
s". ,EllLKO COUNTY, -.
Its Location and Size.
TOPOGRAPHY AND HEIGHT ABOVE
-, - THE SEA LEVEL.
Its Mining and Agricultural Re.
sources.
"A Fu4l Description Of the County.

A Fu4l Description of the County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
Notice 20 Teachers.

Notice 70 Teachers.
A public examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at ,Elko, Nevada, on Angus: Oath,
25th and Goth. An teachers whose
certificates have been renewed twice
will be expected to be present.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
70 .....-.. .- Co. Sup't. Of Schools,
Elko, July IA, 1891. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
(oOMMUNICATED.)
Continued from yesterday.)

Continued from yesterday.)
Only about 10000 acres of this can
be counted upon as of any value us
water cannot be found for the rest.
About 2,O00 acres are irrigated in this
upper past OF the valley. Seven
miles abo<e the junction of Rock and
Thousand Spring creeks is the south
end Of the same low range of hills
that border on the west side of Rock
Creek Valley. At this point the
hills are close to the creek on both
sides. Two large streams empty INTO
the valley below this place break rg
through the range of hills on the
west in the same way as the tribu-
taries OF Rock Creek Valley have
done, Below the junction of the two
valleys, the united creeks turn to the
south east and in 15 miles, break
through two mountain ranges. The
first one is just below where the
creeks unite, where there is a canyon
six R.iles long. Then comes u small
valley, the same length and about
three miles wide. Below this is the
second range BROKEN through, and,
where the stream leaves the moq ntain
pass, it is joined by Boulder or Silver
creek which flows. parallel to Rock
creek II miles south. east and drains
nearly as much territory, but with
lower mountains. From this place
Thousand Spring Valley turns isouth
and bEoadens out until six miles be-
low it joins Tecoma Valley. Outside
OF the large valley mentioned as near
the head of the creek, Tho usand
Spring Valley contains, over 10000
acres OF good agricultural land. OF
this amount about 1000 acres Of the
meadow bottom land ia now under
irrigation and lou acres on Silver
creek two miles north of where it
joins the main valley is cultivated.
One. half, or nearly 1900 acres of the
remainder can be irrigated by saving
the waters of the strea.ls ia the
Spring. Nearly all Of it is Of the
second group. 3 ,
= .-. PECoMA VALLEY
Or, as it is generally known, Tecoma
Bottoms, lays close to the east
boundary OF the county and Ia es it's
name from the town Of that name
that il situated along the railroad
three miles inside the present State
line. The valley is IL miles wide
north and south by 10 wide. East of
the south end Of the valley il Pilot
Peak and the low range of mountains
that trend north and south Of the
peak for twelve miles. Thousand
Spring creek cutters the valley from
the north, flows south four miles, and
turns northeast crossing the boun-
Diary line between Nevada and Utah,
ssven miles below the bend, g'ecoma
Bottoms lay along the creek for the
upper eight miles in the valley, cover
Jog over 1000 acres of natural meadow
land. These bottoms are in. reality,
at the sink of Thousand Spring creek,
no water flowing below them during
the dry Fail months. The creek
channel though Gun be- traced to
Great Salt Lake and in high water
tile channel is filed. This stream
furnishes nearly all the water for the
valley, there being only Montello
creek on the west, and q. few small
streams flowing from Pilot Peak, mono
OF which furnish much water. There
are over 10000 acres Of good agpcul-
tural land in tho valley. OF this 10000
acres might be irrigated 10y storing
the yyat1,ra of Thousnnd Snriny oraak
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
S. E. CUNEY

S. E. CUNEY
. zee. ,...,..,s
BARBER :: BARBER q.
'''' s''''- '.'''' '''' '''''s '.ssss-
sHA ZINC
8AIRIO UTTTNG,
aud .SUAhEPOOIEG
4, ----A-Arsta:icslly done ,-----
Courteous treatment guaranteed - u
- = Customers,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-28
TERMS MODERATE.

Send references, and for catalogue,
ETC., address as above.