davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
Deaf Mutes' Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-Tho first
convention of deaf mutes of Virginia
will be held in the hall of the house of
delegates tomorrow. Upwards Of a
hundred mutes from all portions OF tho
State, with several from New York and
other distant places, are present and
VIII take part in the exercises. Mavor
Eilyson will welcome.the mutes and Mr..
T.. a. flodgson, editor of the Deaf Mutos'
journal OF New York CITY, viii be
among those making addresses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
Hot Weather in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July g. [Spccial =
The extremely hot weather in Califor.
MIA continues. Yesterday was the hot.
test day ever known in the State, the
thermometer ranging from eleven to
thirteen degrees in the shade. The
instense heat has burned up 500 OO0
worth of crops and fruits. Forest fires
are still raging in many counties, and
hundreds OF families have lost every
thing and arc destitute.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04

WASHINGTON, July ESPECIAL Sec
rotary Tracy left Washington this morn
ing for Oswego, n. Y, where he will
deliver an grafton tomorrow Secretary
Proctor left tho city for his home in
vermont, and Secretaries Foster and
Rusk go to the mountains of West Vir.
ginia. whore they will be the ruest of
Mr.. Elkins. Assistant Secre tarv Not.
tleton has gone to New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Seven Sailors Perhaps Fatally Injured
and a Steamer Destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3-[Special |
By an explosion of coal oil on board
of the tank steamship STANDARD" lying
at Point Breeze, this forenoon, seven
sailors were horribly burned. The
steamship, with a full cargo of oil, will
be almost total loss by the fire which
followed tho explosion. The injured
were all conveyed to st. AIMS Hospital
where, late this afternoon, the physic-
ians stated that there was slight hope
for the recovery of six of the injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
A Cutting Match.

Matte Stewart, Carrie Coleman and
Charles Tinsley had row this morning
about o'clock, in front of Potcct's
saloon. Matte was seriously cut and
Tinsley received few slight gashas.
They were arrested by the police.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
Prof. John w. wyatt Dead.

LfNcnDuRG, Va, July 3-ISpcciall-
Prof. John w. Wyatt, principal OF the
Lynchburg high school, and one of the
most accomplished educators in the
State, died here today.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
Suicide hyDrnxninr

LYNcnBuRG Va, July a. Special
Robert Carwiles, Campbell county
farmer, committed suicide Yesterday by
drowning. III health is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
DEATH In A BURNING WRECK.
More Than Twenty Bodies
Burned to a Crisp

In IA Disastrous Railroad Wreck at Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, and Many More Injured.
A Night Express of Several Sleepers
Knocked Into KindIing Wood by n
Fast Freight-Flames Add to the Hor-
rible Catastrophe-Many Imprisoned
Passengers Slowly Burned Alive.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
Tho Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia, fair, slightly
cooler except stationary temperatures
on the coast, northwest winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04
CHRISTIAN s. BARBEE,
SUCCESSORS TO BuDwELL CHRIS
TIAN & BARBEE),
n
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GISTS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AND EASTERN PRICES GUAR
ANTEED.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCRIPTIONS. (.
EORGIA STATE BUILDING
~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

LoANs.-Borrowcrs arc not required to build
for loans.
every 500 borrowed.
The funds OF the Association will be loaned
10 borrow until he has been member three
months. Looms may be repaid Mt any time by
continue his stock or he may Withdraw. No
commissions are charged on loans. Borrowers
must furnish abstract of title.
Loans will be made only upon real estate I'M
encountered, basel upon 80 to - per cent. OF
Its appraised value. secured by deed, bond and
transfer of stock and up II unplcdgcd shares
as hereinafter provided.
Loans will he made upon any kind OF real
tends to build or not if the en- member po owns IA
reasonably good lot, clear of cncumbrancc the
Association will furnish the money to build
the house. and takca deed To the house and lot
as security. The borrower pays interest at the
rate or u per cent. per annun, and 30 cents per
month premium on each 500 borrowed. lie
also pays me dues 90 cents per month, on each
Share he holds. The dues, interest and pre-
miilins are paid on the last Sal urduy in each
Cosr OF \ LoAN.-nustntion showing cost
OF loan Of $1,000 If obtained ninety days from
the date of certificate:
First instrument OH ten shares. ......$ 10 90
1onthiy dues, - per month or s, mos. 49S CO
Monthly premium or principal, 81 per
month for 81 months ............... 405 90
Total cost in years. $l.3IS 90
Amount borrowed. ........... 1000 %
Nct Cost oil hOiisc.... 5 Sl8 %
And to offset this III used for building honey
the borrower has had the rents for six years
and nine months. II will be noticed that the
rows $1,000, is only tl6. This is not as much as
such house would rent for i'm ROM okc. Sec
j. ). GROVES. the Live Real Estate Agent, II
Campbell street, opposite postoiiicc.
DR. GREGORY HAS REMOVED
- his dental Office upstairs over
Wright e Stolls shoe store, corner JEFF
ferson street and Salem avenue.
July 1-1w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-04

LONNUN, July din The house of Com-
mons this evening Sir James Ferguson.
political secretary of the foreign Office,
announced that arrangements would be-
made by the government for royal
commission to provide a proper repre-
sentation of Great Britain at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

Buy yonr drugs OF "the boys. %
Johnscn, Pratt & Co., IS Main 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
the nIcnr OF WAY.

DuRiSo the year 1890 more than
five thousand persons were run over
In the streets Of London. This Is equal
10 fifteen such accidents q dry. OF
these, two hundred and my were
fatal, or one for nearly every business
day ia the year.
Tn" attention Of Parliament has
been called TO the dangers 'whlcn foot
passengers meet In the streets OF the
British metropolis. The lollce In
many crowded thorougbfarcs protect
pedestrians In crossing among the
vehicles which crowd their way, and
the rightsof the unmoIntcd traveller
meet with some kind Of recognition.
But the Idea has not yet fully pcne-
trated the ordinary driver's bmin, IN
London any more than In Now York
and other places, that people walking
In aud crossing over the public streets
have the right Of way.
Laws for the protection Of foot pas
sengors are needed In every large city
and ought to be vigorously enforced.
Street car motormen ns well M other
drivers ought 10 be instructed concern.
Ing the rights Of the public. They are
not Justified In law or reason In dash.
Ing ahead whom persons or vehicles are
In the way, even II they do ring the
bell, soncrous or cracked, with which
the caris fitted.
The public have the right u way In
preference TO those aud other convey
ancc-, aud while everybody ought 10
have prudence enough 10 "look out for
the cars" damages can 10 demanded
Tor Injuries received through careless.
ness or rccklossncs- Of drivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
USDoUDrED INJUSTICE.

TnH Chicago Inter Ocean recently
noticed cditorially the refutntIon oi
ISLANDERS In an eastern paper, whichwas
officially signed by Governor Thomas
and other Government officers In
Utah. And said, ellis protest against
the undoub,cd Injustice done the
people Of that Territory by the pub.
hshed article referred 10 should be 10.
spccied by the public press"
That Is quite proper. But we
have seen very few notices
from the public press Of the
refutation Of ISLANDERS here alluded to
The public press seem TO prefer the
islanders TO the rcfutation. This II
common In reference 10 mormon"
aifairs. No matter how great an In.
Justice Is done 10 that people by the
publication OF unfounded rumors, no,
one In ten, sometimes not one In
hundred, Of the papers that publish
tho original libel, say a-inglc wori
about the matter when II IL reliably
corrected.
Ia the Inter. Ocean any better, gcner.
ally, than the rest Of the maternity
We think not. In this Instance It Is 10
be commended, and we rejoice at this
remarkable sign OF repentance and re-
form. But usually when untruths
about the "Mormons,, which II has
copied In common with other papers,
are shown beyond doubt 10 have been
fabricated for an evil purpose, II Is M
dumb about them as though II were
dead.
The vile wretchcs who concoct anti
Mormon" ISLANDERS count on this In.
disposition Of the American press 10
correct wrong when It has been In.
furious 10 the "Niormons.- They
know that while the lie win Gnd place
almost everywhere, the truth when It
comes forth will DO given the cold
We are sorry that this Is fact. But
II Is one Of which We have Ind a thous-
and proofs, aud the case referred TO by
The bfer'Ocean Is only one instance Of
the evil Of which we have many times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

much as one Of the Judges Of the
Oited States Supreme Court receives.
In fact, everything connected with
the Fair, both In the local Board and
IN tho Commission, Is made n mntter Of
salary. Congress can not afford TO
stultify itself by throwing open the
National Treasury 70 such horde OF
salarygrabbcns. Tue State Lcgisla.
turcs Of the country do not seem to be
In great hurry TO make appropris.
tons for state exhibits. The private
subscription list, which was expected
TO grow 10 vast dimensions, has not
yet materiailzed.
There is only one way In which the
confidence Of the people aud Of the
country can be secured In aid OF the
Fair. That l. by recalling the political
hacks who hold the profitable offices.
Unless something IL done, whereby
these party parasites eau be moved, The
Fair will undoubtedly be- n failure. II
Is now well understood that with these
men at the pivot Of the Fair, the real
estate sharks had not great deal Of
trouble 10 causing the Lake Front TO
be abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
Wakeman's Walker Awakened.

SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. IS, 1901.
Ithtor Dcseret Macs
The "wakcmans wandcrings"
lately published In tho NEWS have
Interested me much, and revived many
rcminiscenccs ofmy own frustrating"
In tho highways and byways Of Old
England, especially the middle and
western portions. Your correspondent
az. s." takes him to task for using
more than "traveler's liccnsc".i his
last description Of Cornwall. But l
must take exception 10 his criticism on
the second paragraph In Tuesdays
daily. If"E. ~ OF anyone else will
turn to Macaulay's History vi England,
towards the close Of the sth chapter,
they viii fnd TINT the ballad, Of which
the following Ia the RETAIN:
And shan Trelavney die. and .hAli rrelawney
der
Then thirty thoussnd Cornish boys, will know
the reason why
together with this variation by the
Cornish miners:
Then twenty Thousand underground will know
the reason Why.
had roierencc 10 the trial OF the five
Bishops In the time OF James H.,
liCssl, Trelawnoy, Bishop OF Exeter,
being one OF them. As q "mOdern
ballad" II has no meaning whatever.
In n foo, note Mscaulay says he was
given the fact, mentioned above, by
Rev. $. s. Hawker, OF Morwenstow,
Cornwall, who had traced It Ia the
local legends back for two hundred
yeare.
IL IS. E.'s" criticisms are not more
reliable than the one referred 10, he had
better leave "Wakemanv tO wander
and tell his tale ~ suits him best.
Truly yours,
SIa,lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

would shoot him. He rcplicd--''rell
them when they undertake that they
had better lie quick about II, and that
they'm welcome 10 all The advantage
they can get over me-" The gang
got to shooting among themselves,
broke up and len the town.
The railroad company thought No
much Of him on account Of this affair
that for ten years afterwards he had
only to make request to be passed
over the road to any point he desired,
for II 10 be granted.
In 1874 George was engaged In roll
Onizing In lians ON the Malad. This
caused great bubbub among the resi-
dents " Corinne, who asserted that mn
Indian attack upon thcm was intended.
They demanded that the rod men be
disloiged. Their request was granted,
troops being scnt TO the spot for
the purpose. However, the colony was
removed TO new location further up
the Maiad River, and now exists there,
n peaceful community engaged In sup
porting themselves by agricultural
pursuits. Fot some years subsequently,
Brother I'm acted as Indian inter-
prefer.
His life has been one Of devotion
10 the benefit OF others, his own per.
'onal inlcrcsts Icing matter Of sub
ordinate consideration. He was n
humble and unobtrusivc man, OF deep
religious convictions, and his memory
VIII not only he cherished by his wife
'nd ak children, but by all who knew
him aud appreciated hls worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
Pronunciation Of English.

An awakening 10 the popular care
lcssness In the pronunciation OF the
native tongue Is recent phase Of liter
AIRY England that may we'll bc appre-
ciated by Americans accustomed u he
puzzled over the tricks OF speech OF
English Lecturers, says the Boston
Journal. The lUss OF the letter an,
from It's proper position has long since
been noticed. Now, the Disappearance
Of the letter "r" IL deplorcd. Accord
Ing TO many good authorities, sin
modern English the letter ~ has be-
come or IA becoming, silent sign, or
ut best half vowel, IN q large class Of
words" II In noticed that between
claw" and "lorc," "laud" and "lordv
there IL no difference Of sound. The
great doctom aud professors at OK.
ford are much concerned over the
neglect OF the letter .'r," nttrihnting II
not To philology, but 10 general public
lazines In speech. One critic says:
] adhere 10 the opinion that modern
talk IL dominated by sheer lazlness,
exhibited In various ways. Other
critics claim that they have been sun.
piled by tho tradesmen with ''tukkeysv
Instead OF with turkeys" for their
holiday dinners, and arc finding such
repasts ''indlgcstIble.v Americans,
especially those Of Cambridge and
Boston, who have caught many Eng
lish ways In the pronunciation OF the
English language, may he benefited
by these criticism In England, and
may be turned back 10 renewed
cultivation Of the best forms OF Ian.
guago as II Il spoken In New England,
often called the place of tho purest
English indebted. The letter ''r,j
has beon the subject Of 10 much ma.
tional controversy and tho right of
Boston 10 almost eliminate II nom our
speech has been defended with such
skin that its place In the local tongue
cannot DO regarded as test Of purity,
hut undoubtedly there ore many letters
carelesaly spoken and words mispro-
nouneed even here. Tbs old fashioned
domestic Institution Of "Tsadi ng aloud,
ia undoubtedly one Of the best means
Of attaining precision OF articulation,
but the mus OF reading matter that ~
placed before the public has caused
reading aloud 10 bo considered slow
aud Inproductlvo OF pleasure. Al
least, the public may expeo. It's lee.
turers and public speakers to pro.
nounco words carefully and accurately.
% place the accentiln the proper posi-. |
tion and "to chisel outvthe coiison. |
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
GEORGE W. HILL.

A HALO OF heruism surrounds the
memory Of tho men and women WHO
bravcd the dangers md hardships con.
nected with the opening OF the Rocky
Mountain region To settlement and
civilization. They were strong char
acters most OF whose careers have been
Illuminated by deeds OF daring. Among
this class was the lste George W. I'M,
whose death on Tuesday, February
2i,h, has already been announced, and
whose funeral was conducted this after
noon, In the meeting house OF the
rwenty-socond Ward.
George w. Hin was born on March
9Th, 1892, ut Amos, Athens County,
Ohio. In his youth the family moved
Into illinois,. In lsi5 the deceased
went 10 Missouri, and while IN that
state met with family named Stewart,
who had received the Gospel In another
part Of the country and were on their
way to Join the Saints. He became
attached to this family and believer
In the Gospel, and remained with
them. He married Miss Cynthia
Stewart ON September 18th, 1915.
A halt was made for time at
Mount PIsgah and the winter OF 1916.
u was spent at Winter Quarters.
Brother hin sout his team, with his
brother-ln.law, James W. Stewart,
along with the Advance pioneer com.
pany, under President Young, which
crossed the plains aud hrst entered
this valley, while he himself remnIned
a short time 10 bring along tho Stewart
family. Shortly before this his father.
in.law died. He made the Journey,
with the family, the same year (Isi7),
arriving here on September 25th.
ON this trip lac acted Us hunter for
the company, position for which his
physical strength, GOODNESS aud cour.
aye admirably adapted him. An incl
dent In this connection IL worthy OF
mention. When the company reached
the Platte River, n bear aud two cubs |
were observed In bunch OF willows.a and |
II was decided to XIII the grizzly. A
number OF men approached the place
where she was located. President
A. o. Smoot who had charge OF
The company, was the only one on
Being In an elevated po-
'itien hs saw the willows part and
shouted: "Run, boys; she's u fifteen
hundred pounder aud Is coming at
you" All the footmen took to their
heels except Brother HIN, who simply
'ciired couple Of rods to give himself
clear field, and rs the brute emerged
ne sent bullet into her body aud dis
'bied her. She was not rs large, how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

10 the most wonderful musical inven.
lion of the age. II has the full power
anu sweetness Of tone Of a Pipe Organ
twice Us Size and cost. The members
OF the Twentieth Ward have recently
purchased line ocalion Organ from
Iaggart q Chamberlain, the well.
known Piano aud Organ dealers Of this
city. II IN TO be hoped that the rest Of
our Ward churches win soon emulate
and follow the example Of the Tween.
tieth Wand. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
DlNWOODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers in his New Store:
ho has a magnificent limo OF
Furniture. Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and 500 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

All parties indebted 10 US will please
note That we are temporarily located
with Spencer Clawson a Co., Broad.
way. Prompt settlements are request
ed. Co-or. FURNITURE Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
SHORTHAND COLL EoE.

Room for few more students Mt the
evening, tes.lon-Mondays, wednes.
days aud Fridays.
+. y. McGURRIa,
Progress Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26

For some time after reaching here
Brother Hin occupied his time IN
splitting rails md doing any other
work he could find 10 enable him to
support the family. In 1870 he was n
member OF the company which, IN that
year, lcft thls valley In charge Of Je-ic-
diah NJ. Grant accompanying Apostles
John Taylor, Lorenzo Snow, Etastus
SNOW aud Franklin ID. Richards
ON the overland portion Of their journey
TO Europe on missions 10 that part
OF the world. He WINS also hun
ter for that party and on the
plains did constant guard duty for one.
third part OF each night, besides re-
spending 10 other requirements In the
same cline, on account Of other brethren
being occasionally too III to take part Ia
the work.
While In the east on this same trip,
he visited the place where the Stew.
art family had resided for the purpose
OF obtaining some means belonging 10
the estate. He also went b see his
'a'nerr family none OF whom hau
embraced the Gospel. When lie
.'Vn.a 'ne on no'Iies'eau ne 'ounu
his father on hls dcathbed. The ven.
e''o'o 'i''n rec"'Veu his sons ,"-u'
mony, believed the Gospel aud re-
y.'v. ne ca'ieu Tue o.ne' men'oets
~ Wv 'a''iy aro"nu nun anu NJ
'"."sn oootso was 'no thiru SON ne
. ,'u 'nem 70 receive MS toach-
ns, "'u P'aceu lhem IN MS charge.
az '"." peaceiuny u'el' "eofge hhd
w '.N''e'ioh OF bringing 'he ia'hiiy
w, '"' p'a'ns )" iop". itWs 'hcn
ps',,Ou' ume because OF inc prevalence
" v"o,er"' nc Promised them' now
''e'' ''"' u they wou'u oc ieu ny MIN
no' on' VI 'nem Wouiu DC attacked py
WV .'sc',e' "hich was completely
'.l'neu'
va 'hn TIP George was placed In
c'ose quarters AZ south Pass he IeiI \
we il''ie company aud came along |
"henu on horseback. He lost his horse
ON inc way anu wandered about In the
houhtains three days anu three nights
without iood. He arrived Mt The place
wnefn ogncn towstnnds worn out with
iaugue and almost furnished, ON the
s'th OF July, 1850.
During the next few years Indian
faius were frequent and George WINS
mostly engaged at the points OF danger,
AIDING Ia the protection OF the families
subject TO the greatest exposure TO at
Jacks
He was among those who went 10
salmon River In 1865 TO establish set.
Elements In that region. He took great
interest n the welfare Of the Indians.
rms caused him TO acquire not only
he shoshone language, but that Of the
Bannocks, Flat Heads and Nez Perces.
In this way he obtained much influ-
sncc among the rcd men, who also c.
leemed him because Of the fair and
truthful character Of all his dealings
With them. The Salmon River set
'len usually came into Utah In win.
er, returning In the spring. In these
intervals George occupied his time IN
Ogden In teaching the Indian ian-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-26
THE "IlLusrRArRD AMERICAN"
AGAIN.

a.. ,,,,., n, IN, uotofl,tv a achirvetl
,s..an, ,all,, M a.. uAto,mou,
.,a.,,sn The ohi.ct "a. p,bii.her,
h.d In yl.v 4, ,be,, ant fraud upon
~, ,nh,Ic va. 10 mate NANCY. Foi
mi. th.v manufactured IN. anti.
.sNormo,, r,bb,sh which they
paImeJ unon their RAIDER. as tho
e0osIon Of AN "old Mormon The
alsurditv nj This prct.nc, having been
mnd, annar,nt. they dropped the mask
and avow.j Ina, their purpose was 10
mt down uolygamo,,s "Aiormonism,v
Thi. w.. "A TRANSPARENT nj. IN, frat
device, for In the articles they
tubllshed. polygamy wa. ouenIy adyo.
Gated In tho main, and that which
was opposcd had no resemblance 10 the
syslem formerly advocated by the
"afonnons. F."
Now they give 10 The world the re.
monstranccs, corrections and resolu.
lions made by tn, various officials and
associations In this city In the early
part Of this month. and quote some ar.
ticies from the DEsgfusr NEWS, Salt
Lake Herald, Times and Tribune.
One Of the funny things connected
with the dispute Is that the Amerioan
calls the Times ia Mormon organ"
But this IL no worse than the state.
mont that the action Of the City
Coancll, tho committee appointed by
the citizens, the Chambcr OF Com.
mercc aud the Federal officials, In re-.
futatlon Of the american, ISLANDERS,
wa. IA Mormon cbafacteflstio man.
suvrc.p
The number for February .sth
contains the communications and
articles we have referred 10, and among
he sensational hcadli.ies-much better
,nltci 10 a one cent newspaper than nm
illustrated magazine, are these: "yyIles
OF Momoni.m.y "scurrlllty Of Nor.
mon Orvaus., awe nre stlll Unu,f.
fed, vetc.
The idca that tho aAformonsp
managed the CITY Council. Ia, Cham.
Der OF Commerce. tho Citizens, com.
mlttcc, III, Governor OF the T.rrltory.
Judg, Fan, md NIL IN, rc.t nj tb,
Federal officials whose names--all
noa-"Alormonv-ar, appended IN The
remembrance. against IN, Islander. of
the Hi,.atrated iD,sr,oan ia so l,d,crou.
A.. a., ...st., <.i, 1870. -,