davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
HELD Up A TROLLEY CAR
Train Robbers Strike a New Field in
Suburban Chicago.
LOOTED IN TRUE BANDIT STYLE.

Five MasEel Men Stop Car on the Out
skirts of the City and Rob Each OF the
six'een Male PassenGers---one Man
Shot by Accident---The Trolley Wire
Cut to Prevent Assistance.
Five armed and m1sked men held up IN
electric car on the outskirts Of Chicago, ILL.,.
between and o'clock p. m: and robbed
the passengers in train robber fashion. One
passenger was shot, and the robbers es-
capped without leaving clue Of any kind as
to their identity.
The spot selecte for the robbery was near
the Berwin avenue crossing Of Evanston
avenue. the latter thoroughfare being the
one used by the North Shore Electric Street
Railroad Company for its ears between the
northern city limits and the suburban city OF
Evanston.
The car makes fast time along THIS
stretch OF run, and this trip had eighteen
passengers, two OF whom were women. AS
the car approached Berwin avenue, nortn
bound. the motorman noticed a group OF
men standing at the side Of the track. AT
the moment he noticed the men two OF them
stepped out in front OF the car and slgnaloo
to stop.
When tne car came to standstill two OF
the robbers stepped upon the front platform
and three assembled the steps to the rear
platform. Then it was noticed that the men
wore masks. and their purpose was sus-
nected. One of the robbers opened the front
door and said:
"If you people behave yourselves and make
no noise you won't get hurt. But you've
got to keep quiet and give up what you've
got"
The robbers remarks were backed up by
revolver, AMI the passengers were thinking
about making resistance when the lights IN
the car went out. One OF the robbers cut the
wire to prevent other cars from approaching.
The darkness compelled the passengers TO
submit, and then the searching process was
begun. The robbers were gallant enough to
let the women alone, but the men were well
searched.
Among the male passengers was N. A:
Johnson, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, who was ROBBED
of watch worth S125. o. E. Westman was
relieved of Sc. Charles Fenbach lost 90, F.
Y. Voltman lost $50 watch and $40 In casn.
When the robbers came to T. P. Nesoltt,
OF Evanston, he resisted. Drawing revol-
yer from his pocket he attempted to use it.
but one Of the thieves struck his arm ana the
revolver fell.
As it did so the pistol was discharged and
the bullet entered Mr.. Nesbitt's right leg,
making a painful but not dangerous wound.
This ended all attempts ut resistance. Inc
conductor saved his money by dropping II
down between the walls OF the car at the
window opening. H.
Half an hour after it was all over police
officer saw four men driving south on Evan.
ston avenue, about mile from the scene Oh
the robbery. It was supposed that tnese iour
took part in the hold-up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Prominent People.

General Lougstreet has written n book
about :ie war.
George Manville Fem, the novelist, was
once a compostor.
Ex-senator Edmunds. OF Vermont, has
made Philadelphia his home.
Prince Bismarck derives an annual income
OF Sl75, 900 from various industries In which
he Is Interested.
They say that the Duke OF Marlborough is
very democratic in his ideas despite his I'M
posing array OF titles.
General Nelson A. Miles was once a clerk
In Il crockery store In Boston.
Collectors pay one dollar and half for
President Cleveland's autograph.
Rudyard Kipling is said to have been iilt-
cd by six London girls before he woocl and
won his American wife.
1t is said that Susan 3. Anthony will spend
the remaining years Of her life in literary
work, in Rochester, n. \.
H. W. J. HAN, the Georgia newspaper
man, has gone to Iecturing and they say that
he makes S1O,0 900 year out OF it.
Ey-Conyressman Stewart, OF Texas. who
died recently. was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court ut the age Of eighteen
years.
Mr.. Charles Day Rose, The new Americas
Cup challenger, is the son OF Canadian
:baronet. His mother was. before her mar
riage, Miss Temple, Of Rutland. VI.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg. whose ''Spartacus to
the Gladiators'' has thrilled the blood OF
generations Of school boys, is still preaching
and farming. at the age Of eighty-fve, at
'narpswell, Me.
Chattanooga has presented General Fl. V.
Boynton. to whose untiring exertions the
Chckamauga National Park is mostly due,
with handsome service of silver, compris-
ing 225 pieces.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is tall. spare. ascetic
and business like. His intimate friends call
him Cornelius. William K. Vanderbilt. his
brother, Is younger, iolier and happier. His
intimate friends call him Willie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
THE FLOODS IN CUBA.
Many Lives Lost and Great Damage Done
in the Tobacco District.

Many Lives Lost and Great Damage Done
in the Tobacco District.
Further details have been received of the
loss of life and damage caused in Cuba by
the heavy rains. Several localities in the
vuelta Abajo, the great tobacco-growing
district. were inundated. 1t is known
that flfty-six persons were drowned,
and it was fearel that the number
might be increased when the remote
hamlets were heard from. The railroads in
the district are heavy losers from the flood.
Several bridges were carried away, and the
tracks il many places were washed out.
Many houses were destroyed, and large fields
of tobacco were completely ruined by the
torrents of water that poured over them.
There is much suffering in the district.
The Government has dpcidedto extend aid
to the victims ofthe flood. and has set aside
$4,000 for this purpose. In addition to this
one days civil or military pay will be al
lowed to each of the sufferers. Private char
ity is also active, and in Havana several
prominent men subscribed S10,S $40 for relief
purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
TEACHER DIES BY POISON.
A Harvard College Instructor Expires Be-
fore His Glass.

A Harvard College Instructor Expires Be-
fore His Glass.
Elliott A. Rogers, Instructor OF Chemistry
at Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass, dis
missed his class in Boyleston Hall in his
usual manner, and turned towards an ad-
joining room. A glass beaker containing
some chemical was in his hand. and In the
other was piece OF paper ON which, as sub
sequently appeared, was written: "It is as 1t
should be-" Before the members Of the class
had all passed through the door, Instructor
Rogers uttered groan and sank to the
floor. His students rushed to his side to find
him dead.
The tragedy is dense mystery. None OF
the students knew what chemical was in the
glass beaker that ne held In his hand when
he closed the lecture. Nobody knows the
significance OF the words on the piece OF
paper which he held in the other hand His
friends scout the idea of suicide, and assert
that the vapor arising from the unknown
chemical must have effected his heart.
Professor Rogers had everything to HTe
for. Honor and distinction IL his chosen
professions were before him, and yet there
were circumstances which seemed to indt-
cate that he took his own lite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
BIG ONYX DEPOSIT FOUND.
Located in a California Mountain Be
lleved Once to Have Been Submerged.

Located in a California Mountain Be
lleved Once to Have Been Submerged.
Discovery OF great deposit OF onyx
marble, far surprising anything heretofore
found in the United States, has been made
at Healdburg, Cal. 1t was not found in the
miocene states, common to the Coast Range,
but in jurassic states, similar to those OF the
Nevadn Mountains. The mountain is older
than those which bound it on the north and
south.
The particular mountain which contains
the deposits evidently was an island OF the
Pacific in the prehistoric age. The samples
OF the beautiful stone exhibited created con-
siderable excitement at Healdbarg. The de-
posit forms great ledge or lode 600 feet wide
and extends along the crest Of the mountain
ridge for distance of 1900 feet, when it dis
appears beneath body Of chrome iron ore
OF considerable extent. Blocks or columns
OF any required size and OF any desired
color, from green and gold TO purple and
snow white, can be obtained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
MURDERED THE JUSTICE.

A Tragedy in a Pennsylvania Hamlet Re.
suits From Charge of Arson.
Justice OF the Peace Henry Newberger
who was shot at Tafton, Palmyra Township,
Pike County, Penn, by julius Hausmann,
died tho next afternoon. Justice Newberger
was seventy-lve years old, and had been
Justice OF the Peace for thirty years. Haus-
mann, after shooting Justice Newberger and
Constable Alva Quick and firing at Henry
Van Frank, fed to the woods and two pistol
shots were heard, and 1t was believed he
committed suicide. He is believed to have
been imposed on by neighbors, and 1t is
thought he was insane when he fired the
shots. The shooting occurred in the Office
Of Justice Newbereer at the hearing Of a
charge OF arson which Van Frank had made
against Hausmann.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
The National Game.

Baltimore won the pennant largely on its
base running.
Louisville won but two games from Pitts
burg this season.
The Baltimores only made three errors in
the four closing games.
There will be many young pitchers tried by
the League next season.
The New Yorks played six games without
an error the past season.
Eighteen runs was the most made by the
New Workers In any game.
The West has not had the pennant since
the Detroits won 1t in 1887.
The New York Club has decided to employ
q professional trainer next year.
Hemming, of Baltimore, won twenty out
OF thirty-four consecutive games.
Ewing offered Anson, OF Chicago. any six
Cincinnati players for Lange, but the veteran
declined.
Burkett, with Mexican and McAleer did. not
miss game played by the Cleveland cluo
this year.
The New Yorks this season won fifteen
games by one run and lost this same number
by one run.
The New Yorks won the series from
Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louisville and
Washington.
Durngthe season just closed the Brcoklyns
played twenty-five errorless games.
Mcclure, Of the Washington Club, caught
IN 1873 champion games this season.
President Freedman, OF the New Yorks,
has reconsidered his determination to trade
Rusie of next season.
Fuller, Stafford and Tiernan have accepted
New York's terms for next season. Pitcher
Clarke refused to sign.
It is stated authoritatively that Doyle
German. Butler and Bannon will not be with
next years New York team.
Pittsburg has fen pitchers in tow for next
season: Hawley, killen, Hart, Hewitt. East.
incs. Foreman, Goar, Gardiner, Menafee and
Moran.
Pierer is q Great iavorite in New YORK as
vol! rs in other cities, anu VII De srea
c.-! :2- .hc New Yocis in 1896
Louisville has tried thirty-nine player
this season. Washington has tried twenty
nine, and st. Louis twenty-four.
Thompson, OF Philadelphia, leads in hom'
runs. with eighteen, and Joyce, OF Wasnln9
ton, is a good second with sixteen.
The Cleveland Club has signed Secont
Baseman "Tom" Delehanty, late OF Atlanta
brother Of cd Delehanty, OF the Pnlla
delphias.
Rev. Henry Z. Davies. Of the Derby (Oonn.
Congregational Church, has resigned. d.
gave offense by playing baseball on Sun
day with a club composed Of members OF nj
congregation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
THE PLATFORM GAVE WAY.
Fatal Accident at a Church Cornerstone
Laying ut Lorraine, Ohio.

Fatal Accident at a Church Cornerstone
Laying ut Lorraine, Ohio.
AS the ceremonies incident to the laying OF
the cornerstone ofthe new st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, at Lorraine, Ohio, were about to
begin part of the temporary flooring ar
ranged for the occasion gave way. The 800
men. women and children, occupying that
part of the platform, were precipi-
tated into the basement, and one, a child,
was killed outright. Ten were fatally in
jured while score Of Others We're more or
less seriously hurt. Mary Weber, aged
three, Sheffield, was killed instantly. Those
fatally injured were:
Miss Kate Desrick, Sheffield: Mrs John
Ebsten, Lorraine; John Felhkamp, Lorraine
Kate Griffin, aged eight, Lorraine; Mrs.
Michael Keeling, Lorraine; Mrs. Margaret
Ma:;;ert, Lorraine: Mrs. :1ary McGrath.
Lorraine; Rosa McGee, aged three. Lorraine;
Mary Sieder, Lorraine; Mrs. Cornelius Sui
livau, Lorraine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AS A SEWER.
A Startling Paper Read Before the Ameri-
can Public Heulth Association.

A Startling Paper Read Before the Ameri-
can Public Health Association.
The American Public Health Association
met this year at Denver, Col. President
Bailey. OF Louisville, called the convention
to order. Over one hundred members were
present, and seventy-fve applications Tor
membership were accepted.
The first paper, "The Mississippi River as
Sewer" was read by DR.. Josiah Hartzell, OF
the Ohio State Board of Health. After giving
figures to show the extent Of the drainage
basin of the river, he gave some startling
statistics on its pollution. Four cities an
nually contribute 265.OOO tons Of garbage
and 1000 carcasses Of diseased animals to the
noble stream. English streams are clean in
comparison. He vigorously condemned the
Chicago drainage canal. He deplored the
acton OF the Pittsburg garbage boats, which
polluted the Ohio River, and quoted from
Pittsburg papers denouncing the acton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Miles Ta.cs Possession.

General Miles took possession OF army
headquarters at Washington. During the
forenoon he received the officers on duty in
Washington. Those OF the Adiutant .Gener-
ais Office reported to him officially, being
directly under his control. Those of the
other departments simply paid their respects
to the new head OF the army. General Miles
has received many letters and telegrans OF
ngratulntiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
MAP OF CUBA.

star. When the star was decided upon as
the preferred device 1t was not settled
whether 1t would be the five or six-pointed
star. whether 1t would be an outline star.
shaded star, like that used on the Texas
coat-of-arms, or solid star. The flve-point-
ed solid star has been finally chosen as being
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
TERRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK.
Eighteen Persons Killed and a Hundred
Injured by Collision in Belgium.

Eighteen PERSONS hlll6d ana q hundred
Injured by a Collision in Belgium.
A heavily la len passenger train came into
collision with freight train between Wavre
aud Ottisn:es, in Belgium. Eighteen per-
sons were killed and at least hundred in.
jure'. Twenty-Five OF the injured were dam
gerousiy hurt.
The engine OF the freight train struck the
passenger cars. two of which were crowded
with. men aud women. These cars were tel
escoped and third was thrown on top OF
them. A rescuing party worked throughout
the night. taking out the dead AMI injured
from the debris.
Among the passengers we're NJ. Beernaert,
President Of the Belgian Chamber OF Depu-
ties. his wife and her sister, Nine. Moulon.
The latter was killed and Nine. Beernaert
was injured, though not seriously. NJ
Beernaert was unhurt.
The accident is attributed to the absence
of the regular signal man at Ottigntes, who
had been replaced by man having An i'm.
perfect knowledge Of the service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

Democratic parties were selected at their re.
cent State Conventions The Republi-
cans chose a sun for the background
of their device. with an eagle poised
above a ballot box, holding In its beak
a quill pen, presumably made out
of one of the feathers Of the bird Of freedom.
The Democrats selected a flve-pointee
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Train Robbers Get Eishty-five Cents.

Six men held Up the north-bound train on
the st. Louis and San Francisco road at mid
night near Casio, Indian Territory. They
secured only eighty-f1ve cents. They were
80 disguised that they threw the money on
the floor, jeered at the express messenger,
and left.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Huge Salmon Pack.

The salmon pack of British Columbia his
year amounts to 513,6ss cases, an increase
of about twenty-five per cent. over last year.
The output Is valued at S2,5O0, ,0O. out
which the fsharmsn get about $500, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Explosion in. a Mine.

At Wilkesbarre, Penn, in the Dorrance
Mine, owned and operated by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, serious explosion
OF fire damp occurred. Nine miners were
in the shaft, two Of whom, Michael Morris
ami Robert Miller, were fatally, and three
others seriously, injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Special Agencies Discontinued.

Secretary Morton has determined to dis.
continue the special agencies Of the Agricul-
tural Department in Europe, because he
thinks their value is not commensurate with
their cost
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Corn Croo of the Soutli.

The aggregate corn crop Of the South will
be from Goo,oOO,ooo to 65o,ooo, 900 bushels,
worth to that section OF least $500, ,oO0, 900.
This will be the greatest corn crop ever pro-
duced In the South.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Spanish Troops in Cuba.

Spain is preparing to send $4,000 more
troops to Cuba to suppress the rebellion. to
be followed IL necessary by enough to in
crease the Spanish army in Cuba to 100000
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
NEW YoRK's BALLOT EMBLEMS

Devices to BE Used by the Leading Pa t.
les at the Coming Election.
At the November election the citizens OF
the State OF New York for the first time will
vote blanket ballot-that is, single bal OF
with some device at the head Of each ticket to
distinguish the different parties. The n.
blems chosen by the Republican and he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23
Foreign Notes.

Cholera in Honolulu. Hawaii, appears to
be substantially at an end.
The Kuchpng Commission found that 40
Chinese took part in the massacre OF mission.
aries at Hwasang. -,
Recorder Russell's son and daughter, nine.
teen and seventeen years OF age respectively,
of Lunenburg. Nova Scotia, were drowned
near there by the upsetting Of their boat.
A Spanish cruiser shelling insurgents
ashore near Cape Maysi, Cuba, caused the
British steamship Alene to heave to.
Cuban insurgents have appeared within
thirty miles OF Havana. .,..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-23

more conspicuous than designs in outline or
shaded, and as being less subject TO injury
or observation by defects in printing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

] 5..... ,.......
'''.'
] Tho constitutional Convention uHu
. .ua...I.u. t.... rify. v.s.,.f.fI.r.Ir,
|f.... ...,
-''u' '''' 40
] ",In Isam FH.uis nul 'ur U.au' .aH
] VIII boz voters under tHu Constitution
| 4tubrIt t,IU.....I y.......f f,, ty..
/ .B..u ..Iatr .tIl,. .I.i' ..i.g..ft. pr.III..
] Don OF ibr ffiuI. 3D. tn..t.rgfI.y
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uiUra v.ry .urr.r.,.....fa.' A Ill,
u.lurat .I.I.rH. DE- l.r H....a sI ,y,Ty
rH.frH .r....y-fI.u b., man. Isl.
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/ ION l4fri ..44.4..lI AVA wBrI iu
/ Iu.ru.r uiI.u lrfI.. tIf.nut f.
Ierg fbr Terrible ...'r.r.mrut usH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
WHEEL TRACK AT BICK'S,
Description Of iho Splendid Race
Course al ih3 SPRINGS


The general Iu5uc who have nc. af
yet visited Beca's hot springs north 0i
Sal. Laso Will uc considerably aston.
isuci at the gigantic Improvements
that have been made ut tust o.. 90.
T5um tsm9us them % cgurfu sinaIH
mc bicycle race ,ncs, which Be- s..u.
AluJ ju.f north OF lhu srTiugs Tie
track covers o. lil,lc over u0.Hturrga %
what couple oi months asY was
IfuaHufIus maruy sai, bat .s now
reclaimed JAM, iu 'a.t aaauly Joan,
iHatUvcu The rains % che hat few days
have u.t rendered 0yeeU0uably
muddy.
On ru,oung The main entrance Cor
tuu Uul 90 grounds are ,uc.Ysgt uy %
Ny-nr0si foHusj ono Do confronted with
900 extensive view uf 10 aYII utlh Hy
eight feet high fuFm.uutuI uV 10 com.
uiuaIUu fence; uuf uu walking lew
fouls 90 tho east, tufs bank soon rraU.Vrs
lHuI into IHu race trsH. proper,
which HiTiEas thu ay, Dol .p.u. uu
moan engineering fHt sHI mHr.s
much rfrit upon 20. Joseph, who
Hpt given '' lHr rhi, "a.r rynl...
lac .imI.' VI Toe bruHri tiN.A "NffD
.hu IHsl 10. 80 W. u.ot was "'.I. a.
Nf't glance t"r "FNi "N.aN De- once
ll'fl 90 m'le 200 rli'uiu. renee N'f
'Nu 'll thtAhrr vi u'luf paved WIN
'Ial'i 1us lI.HeF inspection t.N,.H lho
'at' lhn, 700 tuiiAe' 0. covered 90 lht
dellh W HrNHfai lhgh'r "ltu natural
g,maH' 'nHi nh."l' Aa. "nl.y placed
lu tn' mountain "liNIn iUF iHl',
rus cement hn. n '.,.n f','rl 99"u by
hAnl auu zoe lA. 'ue u.'' .N'I. q. upon
l'oonhiy lNn ihs',tt 'lIc''ihI NlrN DO |
lho N.ill' rue lf''A Dr. I'D I''l "'Nr |
WIN ~ on l.' h"n'o -H'lnN' lhH' give /
lha hwpiD room I'. l"'''r "htrimnn !
F" run abreast u'' DO FtHHh w i.r ]
novice iat.' lI' JNua'.' r.AAu l'
he" departure HNl CONSISTS on !
q. menleu u'uil hltuciuics uim1uniru ]
ny ".uIuh umutolIa-I"' t"nI I'D" !
lIlg'l' nysra nIo mus On % ..T.i with |
'h, hl''
The gfanA Hauu,iWhioh u ON tHu !
same scale hs oYcfJ tAlug tHui H. uu' /
h'r contract 70 DO cJnpihiel uy DE- %. |
i'lloh DAY lls llmensl'na nfo li- /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

A waTunt has been .HUci by
Commissioner Pratt guarsius D.. A,
81. FrOHulu With of,guag alI maiH.
uInlug water clIsgi BOO such coo.
rr N.miiy 10 tue E,sf NH Cula
stream aa 600 ueioul the v.lyl which De-
uz.I .T 10 nestle ruf0.n.
John N.1 u.H ufrl aiHI.H'r F.fE I
'r na 7liHai, m1IuinI..s re- cattle
.HI hHl Har uu tIU IluNt ui 900,
steam b OWNS Nlll JIH.h nuI tutia.
.g l.' Ilug tho NalDs Tho y.u.
U.Hiua.t 100 each ~ Charlie D..
L--.-L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

The weather dutng the iJropart OF
the week was warm, dry and windy;
tho latter par, was stormy with a gooi
soaking rniu, which extended over tho
whole Territory, broaalug tnr drought
aud doing an Immense amount OF zoo
lp crops aud vegetation generally
Llghtr0si occurred iu a low Ioualfitg,
uut 40 damage D. reported, The trm.
pnruiuru uUd rainfall H. tup week
avenged above rho normal, while the
auuyLluu WIS about the usual amour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
SaPday SSRool s2d Dr,,-

ton Thew ba.r, ~
'As.rod IN adiuua 30 D., ~. ~ ''7--' WI !,
HnIi' an'sa' 'Hs price s.ss,r,.i s7.sa,s,,,
fir'i "ook for onr ii,p. ,',.7ig
''' a'o ais'ai1y ls.. I' ''iends IL
Second rooh 70, o..
aa.ify s.H... nod. '''.'lo prit.s.
''ier"'oia'o 7.s.ne,a,...
N"..'.o"a ana Aaaarr,
ana iissiou OF ,ir -. on ne 20,
'uiith l.. ''phsi Tt,.,,
''1'' 'tne'ii'ns ana ,-,-.
80. pru,y tr,..s. '''' tf O.,
'n'i'F"1'a Primary .l,-
rHHs, r1rH1A l... '' i'oot ts,
Urinary spoaHsr, No.t.r.
-
Tho nodoi non I'oaa, ..,.,
''a'' '."Fi'tor,, t..
''snHry runs u.ps.
t'o's OF MORMON pa,as i.y.
w. NJ 'ni'n iiymu is.s. Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
mus

INC Improvements dissertation sss.
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