davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Funsr., of Gnr.rnor cnrtln.

BEBLEFONTE, Pa, October lO.-The
town is draped in mourning to-day In
honor to the memory Of Andrew Gregg
Curtin, who was laid at rest this after
noon. The storm which had been rag
ing all the morning broke away, and al
noon the sun came out leaving . beau
tiful day.
At 10 o'clock this morning memoir
isl meeting was held in the Court House,
q great numoe OF distinguished meu
being present. Touching addresses
were made by Colonel Mann, Of Phila-
de phis; Governor Pattison, ex-senator
John Scott. OF Philadelph A. K. Nc
Clure, Of Philadelphia; ex-senator Wal
lace, Hon. John Bailey, OF Huntington,
aud General J. 2. S. Goblin. OF Lebanon.
Tears dimmed the eyes OF nearly ali the
speakers aud their voices were husky
with emotion as they alluded to the
name Of one so dear who had but few
hours before passed away.
At - o'clock the eX-GoTernor's body
was borne from the family residence 70
she court house, where IL remained un-
I'll 1870. thousands Of people viewing the
remains while they lay in state. The
body was then taken back 10 the Gregg
mansion, where, az o'clock, funeral
services were held.
The casket was Of red cedar. covered
with black broadcloth and lined with
black satin, the plate containing only
the name, ANDREW Gregg Curtin."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

CovrNGToS. KY. October IO.-Wavue
Cameron gave S5.00O bail and Wild Hall
went 60 Jail TO-DAY, indicted with other
promine citizens of Cstletssburg. for
using he mails iD getting large quantities
Of goccs under false pretensa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October l0.-For
West Virginia: Fair; west winds; warmer
IN northern portion
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Generally fair; preceded b. local showers
on lakes 10 early morning; west winds; ne
change IN temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

Sr. CHARLES. Mo-, October 10
David Wood committed a criminal as
sault upon Emma Collier. on Catfish
Island. 10 miles above here, last even
ing. Learning Of the crime, Robert
Collier started out TO aYengs the wrong
dune kiS,sister. Meeting Woods, a bat
tie with eE-nknives followed. In which
Collier was fatally wounded. The girl
is also dying OF her injuries. Woods is
in Jail here with every prospect OF meet
ing sudden death
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
Second Parish Church.

Rev. DR.. L. H. Hallook of Tacoma,
Washington, the pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of that city, will again
occupy the pulpit of the Second Parish
church next Sunday, both morning and
evening. Special musical attraction will be
presented by a select choir under the
direction of Mr.. A. B. Hail. ESQ.,, who is
is taking vacation from the Congress
Square church, assisted by Mrs. Hallock
and other favorites of Portland. DR.. Hal
lock reports most successful year of
church and educational work in Washington.
Notwithstanding the financial depression
which has been felt there, as throughout
the whole country. DR.. D. K. Pearsons of
Chicago has given $4,000 to Whitman col
lege in that state, and the business pros
poets of the state are reported as excellent,
though somewhat delayed by the hard times
The city of Tacoma, with its fifty thousand
Inhabitants, is scarcely twelve years, and
has developed fine trade by Mp. steamers
with the Orient, and has just begun ship
ping cedar doors to Boston and even to
Portland. DR.. and Mrs. Hallock will return
to Tacoma about the 22nd of the present
month.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
Cycling Matters.

Some interesting bicycle races will be held
at Mousam River Park, Sanford, Saturday,
August Is, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Debating club. The track is one of the
finest and fastest one-half mile tracks in
the state. The races will be held under l..
A.W. sanction. There is to be divided 1886
in prizes. All races are limited as follow:
Glass A-Riders that reside in this state. or
live within 200 miles of the place of meet,
and the prizes for which do not exceed $3.50,
jand, shall consist of medals, diplomas, plate,
ewelry and bicycle sundries only. Glass B.
Such races that have prizes exceeding $50
in value, and open to any amateur rider,
under Glass B definition, according to l.. A.
W. Rules Riders are cautioned that to
ride in Glass B races, or to violate any
clause of Glass A, will make them ineligible
to future events in Glass A. Entries close
Saturday, August IL.
IS. A. Grant, am inventor of Spring field,
Mass, who has gotten up several wheels
that have been successful, has invented a
wooden frame bicycle. 1t a very staunch,
easy riding wheel, and can be made as light
as desired. Other than the wooden frame,
the best modern appliances are put in the
apparatus. The frame is made out of stout
hickory excepting the fork, which is of
steel tubing. The points which the inven-
tor claims will insure it's success are its
strength, cheapness. lightness and the ease
with which it can be repaired if necessary.
The frame is of the simplest construction
and can be repaired at any blacksmith shop
or by the rider with jack-knife. 1t is
claimed that a high grde wheel of this de-
scription can be manufactured at less than
two-thirds the cost OF an all metal wheel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
MARRIAGES.

Tn Waldoboro. July 26, Hon. Andrew Lacy of
wiscasset and Miss Ellen M. PuIsifer' 1'''' "a
In Fryeburg, July %, Marion B. Shirley and
Charles Il, Irish. both OF Conway.
In Bath, July %, George F. Carr and Bessie
~" In Bath. July %. Perry A. Colby of Bath and
Alice f. Tarr of Arrowsic.
sdn In Bry Pants and Miss Minnie Ella aT4
In Springfield. July 81 Colby P. Mushroe and
Miss Lucetta Pickett OF Princeton.
Georgia A. Spencer, both of Alton
in Columbia Falls, July %, Bert Allen and
Miss Kate Talbot.
Miss Hattie r. Davis of Albion.
In Kenduskag, July 81. Eugene Miner and
Miss Mabel A. blanchard. both Of Leyant
In Industry, July 23, Samuel Whitney and
Miss Eva /. Luce.
In Deer Isle. July %, Edward W. Conary and
Miss Oliyett Conary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 3, Ellen S.. wife of Thomas
S. Pine, aged A years
In this city. Aug 8, Cora Lee, wife of Harry
L. Thompson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Bridgton. July %. Mrs. Sophia Gibbs. aged
SO years.
In Lewiston. July 20. Miss Josie F. Brooks,
aged years IL months.
In Livermore, July IS, Elizabeth M. Turner,
aged 10 years.
In Dixmont, July 20, Mrs. Abbie Luce, aged
~ years.
Iii Bangor, July 20, Harry Simpson, aged %
years.
In Hancock, July %, Mrs. Ida M. Thompson,
aged 50 years.
In Lewiston, July %. Samuel Manning, aged
"a years.
In Liberty, July 2t, Charles Emerson, aged
"a years.
. In Bangor, July %, Thomas A. Walsh, aged
90 years.
In Brewer, July 30, P. F. Fitzgerald, aged
20 years.
In Hermon July "a, William Stone, aged 7e
years.
At Owls Head, July %. Miss Susan M. Farr,
aged 70 years.
In Rockland, July 20, Bradish D. sherer, aged
IA years.
In Rockland. Jnly 81. DIR. George W. Thomp-
son, aged 50 years.
AT Owls Head. July 81, Isaac o. Post, aged
rs years.
In Camden, July 10, Mrs. Sarah Chapman
aged IT years.
In Rockland, July So, Vera Eva Gray, aged
l year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
Today's Regatta.

If fair today the Richardson regatta at
Biddeford pool will be very enjoyable
affair. The scene of the regatta may be
reached by the $40 a. m. train for Old
Orchard. The route to be taken and the
courses of the yachts were published in
full in yesterdays PRESS. The heavy fog
of yesterday was very discouraging to the
Portland yachtsmen. Some Of them were
aboard their yachts by two o'clock in the
afternoon, all ready to start. and waiting
for shore wind to drive out the fog. The
opinion last evening was that if the fog
should not break soon it would have the
effect of delaying the start until noon.
There was general confidence that today
would be pleasant.
The race begins at 1880 a. m. and lasts
until p. m. Steamer leaves the Pool at
1890, $50 and 500, connecting with trains
for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Another Burglar Story from South Port
land


South Portland is suffering from a
burglar scare. There is undoubtedly a
gang of bad fellows haunting that vicinl-
ty, and some one is likely to get shot
before the matter ends. The people are
arming themselves with revolvers, and
some oneis likly to shoot if the tramps
or others who are prowling about do not
take themselves out OF the way.
Mr.. Andrew Skinner, clerk on the Eliz-
absth City, met one of the gentry the
other night. Mr.. Skinner was going to
his home in the western part of the vii
Iage on Wednesday night. AS he neared
the school house big fellow suddenly
stepped before him and said, "You are
the man I am looking for" Mr.. Skinner
had about $50 on his person, and was
not little alarmed. But his presence
of mind did not desert him. Reaching
into his hip pocket he drew out a silver
half dollar. Holding this in his hand
in such way that it would glisten like
a pistol, in the faint light, he replied
resolntely, land you are just the fellow
am looking for" At this the big
highwayman turned and fed at full
speed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
Creamyline at Sawyer's.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

DIR. Cornelius Herr, the Panama lobby
st, though absent from Paris, was to.
day sentenced to five wears
imprisonment and to pay a fine oil
Thousand francs.
Yesterday Alexander New berger, q
jeweler at 1917 Broadway, New York,
was held up in his store by a man
named Edward Williams, who attacked
the jeweler with heavy piece of lead
pipe intiicting a severe scalp wound.
Williams was arrested.
General Charles A. Whittier of New
York has been elected president of the
Boston Elevated Railroad Company;
George M. Towle of Boston was elected
vice president; George II. Carney, OF
Lowell, Mass, treasurer and Fred G.
Patch of Boston, clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cragie of Cape
Breton, are wishing their son Hugh A.
Cragie, in this city.
City Treasurer Murch secured a loan
recently of $40, 900 on tour months
note at the exceptionally low rate of
three per cent.
MFRS. Robinson is in Norway on
business.
Mr.. A. L. Hawkes. was in Norway
Thursday, in the interests of his brick
business.
Mr.. Rene Dupont, of Biddeford was
the guest of E. W. Poi sson, vest arday.
The Westbrook closes down tonight for
an indefinite period. The state of the
fall market will determine whether or
not the plant will resume business in
the early autumn.
Conductor Roberts is taking a short
lay off.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
D-ink ice cold Creamyline.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of lea estate
have been recorded with the Registry OF
Deeds:
Bridgton-Abi H. Hartman to Geo.
W. Newcomb.
North Yarmouth-William D. Ring to
Lemuel Baston. $500.
New Gioucester-Benjamin W. Merrill
to Susan E. Carpenter. $40.
Harpswell-Paul A. Durgan ct al. to
Newton M. Fay, ct ais.
Standardization R. Hamilton to Lyd-
ia 7. Libby; SS2.
Mellen Jose to Alphonso Il. Merrill.
City of Portland to Jens G. Bruins
$780,
Distinguishing and Company. to Evs
III. White.
Windham-H IRAN C. Lovett to Ulysses
G.LoYeitt. $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
A RAINY DAY.
Chautauquans Found Their Enjoyment in
Doors Yesterday.
Especial to the PRESS


Doors Yesterday.
Especial to the PRESS
Fryeburg, August 8. EARLY this morn
ing we were awakened by the patter of
rain upon the roof but we felt no fore
bodings, for we knew the rain was much
needed, and we were sure it would take
something more than. a rain storm to
dampen The ardor or spirits of the wom-
en- of the W. CT. u, to whom the pro
gramme of the day belonged. The class
es met as usual in the morning, and at
IL o'clock Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president
OF the State Union, presided at a meet
ing in the auditorium. Madame Bara-
kat, the eloquent Syrian lady, gave a
little talk, in W hich she told the neces-
sity of Christianity to the American ma
tion. She said she was early converted
in her home on the mountains of Leban-
on, and being prosecuted for her reli-
glon she left her country, obtained an
education and has given her life to this
great work of helping to prepare the
world for the. coming of the PRINCE OF
Peace. In the afternoon Madame Bara-
kat delivered lecture to an apprecla-
tive audience. Her subject was ITEM
perance." She came to deliver mes
sac. Her people, she said, were not up
to ours, for in Syria they gave the hard
working people barley bread to make
them strong. We make barley into beer
and give it to the common people to
make drunkards of them.
Madame Barakat is an eloquent speak
er, and with broad outlook seems
to understand the situation of American
society. much better than some of our
citizens.
At the close of the lecture, a Round
Table was held, to which all were invit-
ed. In the evening, Mr.. "A. D. FiskIof
New York city, gave an illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Columbian Exposition"
Among the many lctures on this su b.
ject now before the public, this one is
entitled to high rank.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA. !
The Amusement Season.

The amusement season is close upon
Lothrop will reopen Portland Theatre
tor the regular season about the goth
inst. Robert Downing, the tragedian,
who is pleasantly remem bered here in
"The Gladiator" and other plays made
memorable by Forrest and Mccullough,
will be the first star. 1t is said that
there has been great demand for book
lngs by first class companies, as Portland
and other Maine cities, pulled many a
good concern through last season when
business was generally bad all over the
country. Ira Stock bridge is thinking
of single course of first class attrac-
tlons by subscriptions. The Seidl Or
chestra, Stoddard, Corbett the champion,
Two OF the great minstrel companies and
several other first class attractions are
deslrous of appearing here under his
management, but Mr.. Stock bridge says
unless the subscriptions warrant he shall
not go ahead. 1t would seem as if such
course ought to succeed but it will
depend on the times.
Mr.. Gilbert has not yet stated whether
ne shall try another course this season
in KotZschmar hall or not,
In conversation with the chairman OF
the GA. Il. committee appointed to ar
range for new stage and scenery for CITY
Hall, that gentleman said the committee
would not go ahead at present as they
were assured a certain Portland oan+Io
man would build the opera house on the
Jones lot, corner OF Park and Congress
streets, and if he did the purchase of the
new scenery would be a waste of
money.
The Pavilion.
Esmeralda. drew another big house
last night in spite of the bad weather
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LGaU Term.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Colin c. McKinzie VS.. John B. Redman.
Argued orally.
Hale and Halnlin. A. w. King.
Bessie j. Grindle VS.. York Mutual Aid
Association. Argued orally.
A. W. King. j. o. Bradbury.
E. E. Chase. G E. Haley.
Benjamin F. Gray in equity VS.. Andrew P.
Jordan ct ais Argued orally
Hale and Hamlin. A. ". King.
WALDO COUNTY.
Ebert Wheeler, petitioner for certiorari VS.
County Commissioners Argued orally
WmM Payson Hartman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04

and the performance was greatly en-
joyed. This afternoon and evening the
last performances will be given, and
those wishing seats should secure them
at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
Gorham,

Rev. George Lewis of South Berwick
will preach at the Methodist church Sur
day morning at 103 80.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
ANNUAL =: PICNIC
OF THE
GrOCerS, Provision and Fish Dealers
MERRYCONEAG HOUSE, Harpswell,
Wednesday, August StlR.

Stores will close al
day. Patrons are re-
quested to bear this in
mind and kindly favor
dealers with their or
ders as early as con-
venient on the day
previous.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

john Fields and John O'Brien, intoxi-
cation; each fined 50 and costs.
Peter j Curran and john E. Presley,
common drunkards; each 60 days in
county Jail.
John H. Haley, larceny; fined 81 and
COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
The Pavilion.

Esmeralda. drew another big house
last night in spite of the bad weather
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. @. SHAW & CO., p o4 W Stss Ti1 close all
Field
Fine Family Groceries.
FRUIT famine over
Fine Family Groceries.

The unprecedented shortage which prevailed
inception OF the late strike is now relieved by free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Al.o FOR rlnrlln.

There u nov another charitable
movement on foot, one that promises
to enlist the sympathy anu support OF u
good many persons. The idea " as fret
suggosted by members Of the Press
club and will be- carried into elisc. by
that equalization anu the Young
Ladies' Ala society. According TO
present arrangements a series OF six
Sunday night lectures will be given la
the Salt Lake theatef, beginning on
February IL, On each VI these coca.
sions there VIII also be- vocal and IN
sttumeulal music furnished ny the
bret talent In the city.
The popular ndmisslon fee viii be %
cents or 81 80 for the entire season.
Manager Charles Burton has kindly
c1nsenltd 20 give the uge Of the ,heatrr
almost Tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
IN tho Lanl Nmce.

Jshn Zsurs1iuuf Wellington, Emery
county has ilrd Hn application In the
land olico ior q homestead clly OF 100
screa Ia section 2, township 10, south
o. range 10 cast.
William Ia. Tiiwsll Of wellington
has illei pu application iog homu,toau
cnlfy ui 1850 acres In tuctiou n, Town.
shlp 10, south 70, range 10 mst.
Don G. Surly OF Castle Dale, Emery
county, nNF Med au application er n
homestead entry ul 100 acres iu r.s.i1n
20 township Is, south vi range % pasi,
tnaa A., Juuaau Of Lawrence.
Emory county, has filed an ap. hca.
ton iurn htm1stuHd eutry uf 100 acres
IN section 10, township IS, south II
range east,
Anna M, 5ohappell OF Farv,ow, San.
pete county, has nlct Gl application
l"r homtrtrul entry OF lBJ utrts 10
eeolion "a, township n, south OF range
4 eaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--

Amer stay u several years ut wash.
lhg'on, b. G., during which ho la, Iocome
familiar with Tue workings Of Congress
end tho departments, Judge Chas. W.
'ayner, an Attorney and Counselor oi
We Supreme Cour. oftho United slatos,
hprcrared 10 promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing influential Cougstssmen a. to
Tho needs OF clients and communities
represenls3 by him.
Ho also continue, 81, practice in the
GENERAL Land onioc. prepares appeals,
makes answers and argurens before tho
Commissioner and Secretary. ANALYSED
nnd reports on cases to attorneys a.
distance. and attends 70 general land
business. Terms reasonable Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address. Box
90. Washington u. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

SIN Of that place las. oyuuiug, aud
although diii ;cnl ssntch waim1lI fof
her all lay no trace u her whereabouts
could b. ob,ainnj. Eirly IN 10 morning
David Burns, who resides near Uiniah,
saw ytung rirl travelling along the
ami asked her where nhe was g0iugi
when she replied $50 California" She
was benumboI with cold, and thinking
everything WIS not right Burns ;0ck
her u HE house sud provided her with
mod. He communicated with 5befii
Bsluap, sni ihs girl was brought back
60 her nome. When she LETT sue TOOK
with her 81 the wearing apparel she
could readily carry, nud these articles
wefe found stfcwel along the TOai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Tho Cache Valley Canal company,
write Mr.. jacob 5p,d, u Logan, has
BOW Tor sale tracts Of fefile aiming
land with good water right, on which
he is OF the opinion scores ~ young
men might settle and make homes tot
themselves. He considers u the oppur'
tunity Of lie time, aud would DE-
pleased 10 have prospective firm puf.
ella sefs communicate with INN 90 the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Wonderland.

People In search OF Nat class amuae.
men. eh0ulI visit tins rrs.lI dlrtg
the week. The Cat Ilns,suls In itself
is O. novelty well worth the price Of
admission.
On tho Bijau stage TrAyollc, the
Wvn l,rul sladIwgraphisb ~ giving a
hni.uti aud odisuc Performance. In
'he lhuatorum y0I Csu witness art
clas' cOmtiyi ny the nOaulgs STOCK
Company hvHlt4 ~ Nj, Button
Stanley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Stapdard Cburcb Works.

! Stapdard Cburcb Works.
Boob OF Mormon. Al aecouat % ne
Aa.itat Inhabitants OF iha Amareln clnii'
nslt uflrl by th' Lll oi uIHuHl up'n
rlieI tten fr.n ths paist o' A.pal. f'lni
u-r Ml1.l..pe. Oltr1 Co.. sos fa.s, ani
TRANSLATED ~ tae rforHH. o Ugh auil' ir.
Gill; i25. raI u,sa. iiH4. raI hl.l. $500
DOH E1es mail, iis1. fai Leather, emil .oi1ed,
tili TuI CLOTH, eniUosai, ti0l
Book u uormon. uAuo ruutl Mor't,N
Efiaa uit il.p. leather, OLD. tJlj leather
! ca cilhtis5.
Doctrine nud Covenants . tts crunch %
JefH uauai of Iauer7isy aiiuu. containing
u.o i.oyoiaulus given b. Jo 'ph Smith, &c., ihe
rrfAo- nf o., blud.ls lp 0f tho kingdom Of
COT ia ho iaai darl uut tl5. fuii u'-t.
iAol. tuIl Rlir ii.l1. flu i1st OlnluI. SD
fmi Lsl-has, embossed. ti.bi ruuCi0li, siu.
hl'ssd. ti.0l
Doctrine ana Covenants. .Llsn rrHl,
Nlf'ccn' Erua dus tll. Leather. uuL
300. ialth,r. i12ii Cioin, tlis
Pearl OF Grca, rricc. A choice selection
irun uo Revelation. rrantarans. a4d stf
faI1nh ot Joseph Smith. frs rfrsaat Hsrr
and h-roiai1r ~ tho csHfeA lf Jr,as cl-Istuf
laii'ndy Saints Morocco. out tiu,
Lsauor uuL u1l. Roam &c.,. cloth. eu
tlssst, Co.,
Key 20 the science of Theology. Do.
slguci ~ an ihin1insun ti lhs r.r.t rrrai.
rlr' % Spiritual Philosophy Religion. Law
and uutonm'nt, at Delivered b. rs AB.
esuu, hut is iieI;ls.i Ia ths s..s ffrths tasl
ep',iopH.ni ~ unirefiii petec. tiuih ADD
tnosisiF,. ~ riroy p. Pratt riu naan.
cmhr'al, ii1i lhl c'oih, omb1raai. 5la
Voice OF Warning. Au Introduction O, he
Faith end poeian1 % iha tHlfci OF ls.us
Christ 90 lper7iay sl.at4 ~ raHey b.
ifit iuf ..ltn, enforced, 59si Tuu U.lth,
embossed, 1853 Limp cidih. li,
spenccr's Letters. rthibtHe tbo fn1si rrsHi.
insnt doctrines Of Tho church oi Iasls christ
ID tAitei7lay Hainit By ORION spencer, a. d..
in Wlleh is aI.1 aii1d bic Leitr on rairi.
rental usi1r in up'y O. ms ner. william
Crovri, A. s., Boston. Nnsh Pull Roam. eui.
bosscd, iio1. ruu Cloth, embossed. sse.
Loaihor. o. s3i out tl0o
Hymn hook rscato,h rdiiion. cloth. a5e,
iml hoan, 49, run Leather, tioo. Leather,
extra nuiah, tL25i Leather. ont, tt3l.
Cnicchism for children, r1h.uns tho
prom.nrnt doctrines Of th1 church % Jesus
christ u Lauer-iay Saints ~ joln Jaauo,
Leather, nc. cloth, a3c.. boards. %,
Paper Cover, IS.
Compendium of tho doctrines o. ths
Gospel, ~ Franklin b. Richards and Jas.
hlue. leather dnt tl0li leather, $50.
Imitation Leather, ti9s Cloth, tioo
Ready References. scripture ioiis arranged
IN subjective order, with historical nuios, i5c,
bie., Hc and 40, according 90 binding.