davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
NOTICE OF sETrLEMENTl

Notice is hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator OF Edward Brady, de-
ceased, win be audited and stated by the surrogate
OF the County Of Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday. the 18th day OF April next
Dated February sth, A. D. 1884.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09

Estate of Reuben Heyman, deceased. Ignatz Hey
man, executor OF Reuben Heyman, deceased, by
order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson County,
dated December 25tb, 1898, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF said deeedent to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order, or they VIII be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, testamentary guardian OF William E. Nc
Avey, under the will Of William McAvoy, deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Friday, the Sth day of March next.
Dated January l9, AID. 1894
JOHN EDELSTEIN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
OF

In -
Notice is hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, guardian OF Edna F. Chamberlin. Louis W.
Chamberlin, minors, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and reported
for settlement on Friday. the Sth day of March
next.
Dated January oath, A. D., 1894.
JOSEPHINE T. CHAMBERLIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
NOTICES
Notices of Settlement

JAMES H. o'NEIL, Surrogate. Office hours, 9 A. NJ.
to 4 T. NJ. Saturdays, Q to IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriber, administrator Of John Farrell, deceased,
| viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Friday, the S0th day of March next
Dated January IS, AID. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the tinal account Of the
subscriber, assignee OF John c. Drew, an insolvent
debtor, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the 18th day of April next
va JOSEPH f. MOORE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-09

IF you go out early in the morning, 0
may eaten rheumatism. salvation 0ilcures
The morning call., 1894-11-29

and cream bodied drag, driving the melo-
dious quartet, Music, Minstrel, Myrtle and
Melody. banding the reins like veteran.
The Hobart brake, red and black, had a
perfectly matched set of tours, high-siep-
ping roam geldlDgs, with The sugsestlye
names Rum, Gum. Rock and Rye. u. w.
Ryder sat on the bex, with two very sedate
tigers in the rumble.
Nj. Theo Kearney's big black coach had
two beautiful gray mares in the lead and
the two blacks, Ontario and San Joaquin.
in the wheels. The pairs were matched to
a nicely and were applauded roundly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. de Young's four
bavs were driven to a black and yellow
bodied brake by Master Charles de Young
as neatly as any in the parade.
Mr.. c. A. Baldwin fooled the tours to
the black and yellow Burlingame coach
and came very nearly to being the "crack-
est" whip in the profession. Ge fshed
considerably for the lines however. which
somew hat marred his performance.
Mr.. r. NJ. Tobin was the guiding hand
on the Hotel del Monte coach aud shone
respondent in the line.
And they paraded and drew up and
worried the tigers and elected applause
half an hour, till the gates were thrown
open and they drove off.
The big crowd made its way to the
streets, which we're flashing with the
lights from hundreds OF stylish turnouts,
ready for name, with pleaSuraole feelings
for the en- tertaInment, sure of the success
of the show.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
LUNCHEON AT NOON,
The Directors Entertain a Number
of Gentlemen i'm the Cafe.


The officers of The exhibition during the
noon recess rendered an ENJOYABLE
luncheon in the cafe to a number of gen.
tlemen VINO had displayed lively interest
in the show and given material evidence
of their feelings. The affair was thor
oughly informal in its character and was
highly enjoyed by all who attended. IN
fortunately, many who had received iuvi-
tatOns were unable to attend, but there
was nevertheless a sufficiently large num-
Der ranged round the fes i've board to rem
der the affair one of the enjoyable features
of the days events.
Among those present were: William S.
Tevis, w. G. Van Fleet, Fred S. johnson,
Hon. 81. 81. Markham, 81. E. Runtingto
DR.. q. +. Shells, William Babeock, General
Graham, DR.. Bownill. DR.. Buzard, John
Parrot, Gilbert Tompkius, John Mackey,
81. Venue. F. w. Kelley. S. B. Carleton,
+. S. Hicks, Rounseville Wildman,
". Is. Chapman. William Alvord, Joseph
Cairn Simpson. c. l.. Taylor, Nj. Theo
Kearney, c. j. Foster, a. W. Foster, Will
liam NJ. Bunker, F. Fl. Williams Dr.,
George A. Newhall. Z. II. Horton, w.
Mayo NewhalI, j. d. Grant. Louis 3.
Patrott, W. ii. DImond, A. n. Tewne, r.
II Imam. j. Brett Stokes. Charles C. Nc
liver, Fred Marriott. F. Il. Green, L. r.
Ebert. James a. Budd. r. A. Carman,
Reginald W. Ives.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
THE AWARDS.
How the Judges Distributed the
Desired Ribbons.

OGSnCO NiDDOuos
Following are the awards for the first
day:
Class 81, horses in harness-First prize.
95, Walter S. Hobart's gray geldlng Pea-
cock; second prize, 101, j. d. Grants pay
mare Music; third prize, SO, j. A. Donohoe
Jr.'s gray gelding Tobey; very highly COM
mended, So, NJ Theo. Kearney's COCK
Robin.
Glass al. ponies in harness-First prize,
207A, Charles Main MacDermotts cnes nut
mare Maraschino; second prize, 20l, MISS
Oracle B. Wilson's chestnut mare fTolc;
highly commended. 207, Miss Elsie Sper-
ry's mouse mare Dulce; commended, Zoo,
c. A. Spreckels' bay gelding Monte.
Draft horses, class 64-F1rst prize, New
hall Land and Farming CompanyS gray
mare Nettie, 302.
Class 65-kIrst prize, HUI % R0uenaVer
chestnut mare Susie, 303.
Glass 69-Second DriZe. NeWhall Com
pany's FLY Daisy Bell, SOC.
Glass S6-First prize, SIC, Denman &
McNear's Blossom Ill.
Glass S7-First prize. 81. ID. Morgan
HIPS Nellie; 317, HIPS Diamond.
Glass 8S-Flrst prize, 31S, Denman &
McNear's Belle ".
Class S9-First prize. 319. Denman &
McNear's Darling II.
Glass 90-First prize, 800, Denman &
McNear's Blossom V.
Class 91-First prize, 321, Denmau &
McNear's Blossom VI.
Glass 97-First prize. $50, ames G, Fairs
Lucy
The morning call., 1894-11-29

Tobin, light gray silk. trimmed with green
velvet; small gold and green toaue.
Mrs. Ed Dimond, yellow satin covered
with black jet, bands Of jet forming the
chief ornament of the corsage. Inc nat
was small black velvet one ornamented
with jet and yellow rosettes.
Mrs. S. Bigelow, purple velvet gown
trimmed with narrow black fur, bonnet Of
black jet and pink.
Miss BigelGw. simple gown or pale
blue silk chiffon.
Mrs. Mayo Newhall, striped black and
white silk, ornamented with black passe-
menterie.
Miss Wood. gray silk with small gray
and yellow bonnet.
Mrs. Henry Miller, pink MORE, trimmed
with black. velvet bonnet, diamond coro-
net with rosettes and aigrettes.
Mrs. M. Merrill. pale green brocaded SILK,
with suggestion of magenta here and
there in the gown and in the bonnet.
Mrs. Butler Finn, black velvet gown,
with large yellow aud black plaid silk
sleeves. The tiny bonnet worn with this
dress was of violets and white wings.
Miss Friedlander was simply gowned in
black silk, her large black hat beng orna-
mented with few punches of violets.
Miss Buring'S dress was of white crepe,
ornamented with black EN- broidery. Her
large black hat was adorned with ostrich
pluiuoS anu d uldUOUu UuChlc.
Mrs. Paul Jarboe, gray crepe gown of a
very pale shade with vest of blue chiffon
and white lace.
Mrs. Judge FerraI. heliotrope-colored
silk
Mrs. Spalding, black velvet dress with
corsage of white satin and silver brOcade
0rnamented with bands of narrow sable.
Miss Eva Carolan, gray crepe trimmed
with steel beads
Mrs. Nowhall Sr.-Handsome black
velvet gown. trimmed with jet; Orn "a
ments, diamonds.
Mrs. Claus Spreckels wore pale pink
and black velvet brocade, trimmed with
sable.
Mrs. P. A. Finnigan-Dark green velvet
with applique yellow bow; ornaments
diamonds.
Mrs. Maurice Casey wore black silk;
Miss Head. blue silk brocade; Mss Dill
lon, black and pink: Mrs. Peter Donahue,
black velvet and jet; Mrs. Martin, black
satin; Mrs. Downey Harvey. lavender
SILK. covered with black ganze; Mrs. Wins
low, black and satin velvet; Mrs. George
Polk, gray and steel beads
The morning call., 1894-11-29
TIE GRAND PAGEANT.
ThorOughbreds Pass Review Before
Society'S Critical Eve.

Promptly at the hour of the official
trumpeter beralded in clarion tones the
approach of the famous team of twelve
mules in harness, owned by G. A. Camp
bell and manipulated by G. w. Kerr, one
OF the most experienced ieamsters in Cali
Iornla's rocky and mountainous interiors
IL was novel sight for San Francisco So
clety. Stylish f0ur-in-hands. manipulated
Dy the equally stylish drivers OF the Bur-
ilngame Club, have been familiar objects
1or seasons past, but Mountaineer Kerr
ana bis uncouth outfit was indeed a -reve-
latlon to the patrons of the show.
IL required a large bushelful of per-
suasion on behalf Of MIR. Croker and his
associates to convince Driver Kerr that
MS Sunday clothes would be entirely out
OF place In The arena. AID in consequence
the celebrity in question nut in an annear-
ance In dusty boots, still more dusty
trousers and colored jumper.
Inc Twelve mules, harnessed to bulky
The morning call., 1894-11-29
Ushers Disagree at the iorseshow,

The only incident of an untoward nature
in last evenings proceedings at the horse
show at the Pavilion was fracas be-
tween ushers. A II. Fengstack was super
intending the ushers and had occasion to
reprimand one named Crowley for putting
some people in the wrong seats Crowley
retaliated by smashing Fengstack on the
nose, nearly breaking that organ. Feng-
stack had his injury treated at the Re-
ceiving Hospital and refused to return TO
the show. stating that he feared violence
at the hands of Crowley.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT NoTICE-NAVAJo MINING
~ Company. Location OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco, Calf location OF works,
Tuscarors Elko County, New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account OF assessment No.
81 levied on the Sd day OF October, 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
reSnActiHa sharaholders. as folIoMs:
The morning call., 1894-11-29

brook, W. OBJ. Marlborough, Lloyd Tevis,
c. Fred Kohl, IL. Duiard. T. Fl. Williams.
R. Onharn. A1olph Spreckels. NJ. Fl. Heehll,
Fred r. Webster. M. Ell. de Young. =. w.
Hopkins, Miss Josephine Pierce. r. >. NC
Cutchen. William Thomas. Edgar Mills, y.
A, Donuhoa Jr., T, r. Webster.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses
In process OF adjustment or in
suspense, losses resisted, includ-
ing expenses........
Gross premiums on fire risks rum
ming one year or less, 81, 80 81
S5S 0S; reinsurance 50 per cent.
Gross premiums on IRE risks rum
ming more than ole year, So, 4l4,-
7S8 81: reinsurance pro rata.
Amount deposited by the insured
on perpetual fire insurance poll
cieS.
Liability under Life Department.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the COM
pany.,'... ..............,...
The morning call., 1894-11-29

no &
Real Estate owned by the Company s4735, 36I IS
Loans on bond and 1ortgage...... 6,e47, S15 10
Cash Market Value of all Stocks
and bonds owned by the Company 24,511 ,6S2 90
Amount of Loans secured by pledge
of Bonds, Stocks and other mark
etabe securities collateral. 6,025 SIT AZ
Cash in Company's office, .......... 3,474 79
Cash in Banks. ...... 1696,432 ID
Interest due ana accrued on all
Stocks and Loans. ............ 3o5.4O6 20
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
and Mortgages. $3.50 80
Premiums in que course of cCIlec.
tion.. ......................... 1159, lS5 o.
Total Assets. ......-......s4543O,O6 5 81
The morning call., 1894-11-29
Died Suddenly

Died Suddenly.
George r. Mcleod, barkeeper who lived, at
1914 Stockton street. died suddenly yesterday
morning.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS
RUSSIAN Fur COMPANY
Ga Market Street,
BET. STOCKTON AND POWELL.
FufS Of All Kinds at Manufacturers Cost.
LADIES' NECK SCbRFS.

An endless variety of NECK SCARFS In all the
popular furs and latest styles,
From S1.25 to $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
BALTIC SEAL MILITARY CAPES,

FULL MILITARY CUT, beautifully made and
lined, % to so inch lengths.
Prices $I2 so upward.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS.

(NuR nd Coilarette.)
The most complete assortment OF CHILDREN'S
SETS in all the appropriate furs. at
Prices from soc to 81.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.

Net amount OF
Risks written
during the year
Net amount of
Risks expired
during the year
Net amount In
force December
81, 1893.
The morning call., 1894-11-29

OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE
INSURANCE CO..

OFF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST
" day OF December, A. ID. 1898, and for the year
ending on that day, as made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant
TO the provisions of sections 610 and GIL OF the
Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1894-11-29
CAPITAL.
ASSETS,

Amount OF Capital Stock. PAID up
IN cash BE 1870 lHOU
The morning call., 1894-11-29

Total Assets
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
Not So Easily Deceived.

1t Is laughable--and sometimes sad,
toto see the devices adopted by the
people who take a pitcher or can to
1he saloon for beer.
A man hos nn wny. 70 lidHit crd hc
IN geneial4y tho most sensitive on the
subject Sometimes he will put it in q
paper. Often he will take out largo
bottle and stuff it in his pocket, and ]
saw one man hido a pitcher with his
broad brimmed hat and saunter away
from saloon bareheaded.
Women use their aprons as cover,
though l never observed one yet who
didn't make her errand all the moro
conspicuous by this means
One servant girl placed can Of beer
at the foot of "a baby's perambulator and
covered it with shawl, and | expected
the amber fluid to scatter in all direc-
tions.
knew Of one woman who used to
send out a tin can marked "milk"-
often tho stage fashion Of labelling poi.
sons, liquors, etc but don't think il
ever deceived any one New York Re.
corder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
THAcKERAY WAS ANGRY.
Ihe Sailors Who Intended to Pla
Changed Their Mind.

Once upon II time tho taaeara
fhaokerav saw tty,- ,onf
~ aId heartily ..ugIy-
point of profanity. 1t was t.l-
Italian Journey when the, wsr.
turning to the ship in Genoa harbor d..
or day on the. shore.
We had 70 be on board at O certain
Time, Mr.. Ritchie says in her Mac.
milan p9per, $50 that we engaged q
carriage and drove quickly to the quay,
where the conviots, clanking in their
cnalnj, were still at work. A boat was
toup d, rowed by some sailors, who Ger,
tarhly did not wear chains, but who
Were otherwise not very unlike these
industrious conyiets in appearance. The
bargain was made, we all five entered
the boat, and as We were getting in we
could see our great ship in the twilight
looking bigger than ever, and one rock
ct and then another going off toward
the dawning stars.
They are signaling fer us. said
one OF our companions I'VE shall soon
be Oh board.
We had pulled some 20 strokes from
the shore by tits time when suddenly
the boatmen left off rowing They put
down their oars, and one of them began
talking volubly, though could not un.
derstan i what he said Whats to be
done! said one Of the young men to my
tat' .er. They say they won't go on un-
lie IS we give them 80 francs more, and
re began shaking his head and remon-
strating in broken Italian. The boat
men paid no attention, Struggling their
shoulders and waiting as if they We're
determined never to row another stroke.
Then tho steamer sent up two more
rockets. which rose through the twi-
light bidding us hurry, and then sud
denly my father rose up in the stern oc
the boat where he was sitting, end
standing tall and erect and in an anger
such as l had never seen him in before
or after in all my life, he shouted ont
in loud and impatient English, D.
you, go ont simple ualedictiun VIII i,
carried more force than all the 1t, ,;o.'
polysyllables and eXposmlations 80 o,,r
companions. To our surprise ,,S ,o". "t
relief, the men seemed frigh' mod. tho,,
took to their oars again ,nd L"n,r, =,
row, grumbling and mr. ttorim,, WI, w
we got on board the shin thew told ms
~ was wen Aiio" trick the Genoese
.i poa'iien wero \ i the habit of playing
sIn. - 'i",.'' ho. and that they would have
longer. WV ''"" >''''' ." any
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
A Bad BEGINNING.

y ere ia u story told by city curate,
w whonl the experience happened on
the occ asion of his first wedding. The
rector had told him to be careful to fill
up ne register with the correct ages of
the bride and bridegroom. The cere.
II .ony having been gone through, the
Aappy couple, who were Of mature are.
adjourned to the vestry to sign the reg
ister
The bridegroom, when asked his age.
gave 1t at once as 80, but the bride,
with the modesty natural to the sex.
merely said she was Of full age, while
when demonstrated with she pertly told
the curate that it was not the first time
she had gone through the ceremony, and
she meant to insist upon her rights.
Finally, as the bride remained OBJ
durste, the bridegroom, thinking to put
matters straight, told the curate the age.
Ear from serving as the oil OH the, wa.
tiers, this only made matters worse, for
the bride flew into passion and insist.
ed upon the bridegroom telling her how
he knew her age
II looked at you.' family Bible, my
dear. " was the orliet rejoinder.
And what right had you. pray, to
take such 3. liberty before we were mar
riedF And the two, who had come to
church as affectionate as pair of turtle
doves, left in pet. The curate who
was responsible is still wondering what
was the fir.al upshot Of this unfortunate
incident London Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27

Father Of the Bridegroom--Heiotoce go.
menting this close Relationship / tAiug
it but right to tell you thai / uuc1 mad
little unpleasantness which involved
the loss Of my liberty for considym-
bio period. Both my daughter afa /
am sorry to say, rather flighty, my dear
wife is suffering from kleptomanil and
my son was mixed up in alitula i5fgIy
affair. Won't that make any diHglu.a.
Father Of the Bride-Eot the snsls
estl From the fact that am quJa I
favor Of our alliance you may jlIE
how matters siand in my family.
Echalk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
miscellaneous.

Owing to the mild climate and absence of
FROST fruit of all kinds that can be raised in Ore
gon do exceedingly well here. Large orchards
of prunes, apples aHd pears are being set out
and so far have proved TO be perfectly free from
all fruit pests, common in the Willamette Val
ley and California. Lincoln County will be the
banner fruit County in Oregon.
The oregon Pacific Railroad which has its ter
minus ct Yaquina City, has reached the Cas-
cade mountains end is operating one hundred
and forty miles OF road. And us soon as this
road makes connection with an eastern road
and becomes a trans-continental line opening
mp the great wool and wheat belts, of eastern
Oregon, Yaquinn Bny will then become for
niidable rival OF other ports on the Pacific coast
Of known fame.
Lincoln County Offers better inducements
than any other county in Oregon for capital.
Lincoln County offers good inducements for
homeseekers
Lincoln County has many undeyeloped re-
sources only sleeping for the want Of capital.
Lincoln County wants business men, working
men, farmers and capitalists. 1t takes all kinds
of people tomake and develop country Take
Horace Greely's advise and come west, where
billiards and cyclones are unknown where
every mans latch string hangs on the outside
where the warm breath OF the grand old Pacific
paints brilliant colors on mid-wintcr aowers
where Ayers Ague Cure is ofno more value than
bushel OF sand; where fever and malaria are
strangers and outcssts; where an honest, in.
dustrious man can make him home and be as
free and Independent as Governor Pennoyer.
II you are an old man come and view u sunset
down by the sea, rest your mind aud be care ire,
for while. Ifyou are yonng man come and
grow up with the country. II you are u mon.
eyed man come and double your capital II ol
are single man come and sge our girla Hyo
arc a sick!y man come Gaa get y.ur 5r1
you are a tourist come anu sa. ..r ....,
hills our Newport, uuT seal naU
stand on Oh taig '." .h
point west and I'D. "..
ing, rolling, fe IH
ing, RuRrt ODD. aH aH".
ness oi LI.
alWGr IH.'...-.
laIulAa 10! a..- -.L-.4-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27
nomnn umiss IInntnra.

Methods used by the Romans for
warming their houses were clever. In
Rome itself artificial warmth may havo
been brought rarely into use, though the
Italian winter requires fires at times,
but when the Roman took up his abode
abroad az the conqueror he certainly
lived in chilly climates. In the country
houses ho built in England he had oares
fully devised heating arrangements
which are called hypocausts. These are
fues running under tho tessellated floors.
Fires wero lit outside Of the house, aud
tho hot air passed under tho floors. To
do thus much required knowledge Of
the builders art, with tho necessary
precautions against fire. Remnants Of
th,s5 nypuoauata sra found today IN
'ulitn built during ghG tplaAn O.gu
f.u sr Nu.f J1l5.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-27

In England there are ia widows to ov
cry 81 widowers. III Italy their RELATIVE
numbers (per 1000 women and l,OCo
mem are 1875 and so, in France l30 auc
7S, In Germany 70 rHd l4. q
tralia l2l and ls