davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The attorneys In the divorce case Of
Addicks ve. Addieks have agraed upon
Alexander B. Cooper as com missioner to
take teatlm0ny IN the spit for divorce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Will give ona OF. OF gold Ter 8F4ry ~ q
adulteration found In fie cnp4lx That ~
makes. Everything strictly H]jf4 ~ a.
Market street. S #
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

Kari's Glover Root, tho greatb Iood
purifier gives freshness and cearnsss
to the Complexion aud cures Consti.
patton. 25cts.. Scots, si.00.
Sold by N. B. Danforth. Druggist $. e
Cor. seeond and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Uosing Quotations Of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

Nav York. Jan. s.-very little Of interest
- Importance occurred on the stock market
endAy, Speculation was at a low ebb, and the
Gading was confined chiefly TO the covering
u nhort onnirActa Qlnsina hids,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

People who want to save money buy at
Farmers Market House, Ssz King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

The following officers have been elected
and installed for Tie next term James
y. Coage, WprshIpful Master; Robert Ii.
Washington. senior Warden. BENJAMIN
Harrison, Junior Wnrden; David L.
Sesney, Secretary; James williams, Trea.
surer; Solomon Cornish, Juuior Dencon;
Edward Rothel, Senior Deacon; alexander
Terry, Junior steward; Samuel Boulden,
Senior Stewart, jeremiah Cornish, Tyler;
William II. Trustry, Chaplain.
The following committees were ap.
pointed BY the Craft:
Sick Commlttee-Jamas willlame, Jere.
miah Cornish, James W. Brown.
Investigating Committee - BENJAMIN
Harrison, Robert Washington. Jeremiah
Myers.
Financial Committe-D. L. Seeney. Solo.
mon Cornish, Edward Rothei.
james II. Coage. w. M.
David l.. Seeney, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09

NEw CASTLE. DEL. Jan. 8. 1895.
Prince Edward Lodge No "a, OF +. A.
A. Y. Masons met In session In their hall.
Rev. J. Il. Blake conducted the devotion
al exercises.
David L. Seeney. the secretary of the
craft, read the report for the year OF 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-09
t1a NEXT SENATOR.
- .
VOTING CONTEST.
Who do our Readers Wish to
Represent them at Wash
ington D. c., the next
six yaars2

Cut out q coupon and write on
1t your choice for Senator. Everybody Is
allowed to vote as many times as they
have coupons. You will find one coupon
in each Issue OF tho REPUBLICAN,. The polis
will close on Saturday morning. the 18th
Inst. at 10 O'clock 9 vote early and often.
Be sure and vote for your choice. and
we Will publish the number eGcn candi-
date receives daily. Address all votes to
the coupon editor, and either send or
bring thep,s.'3 this ollloe.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
UNION CLUBS POSITION
1t Will Not Stir the Local Po-
litical Pot.
Resolutions Adopted Mt the Meeting
Last Night Contradlcting Current
Reports-PrOmineDt Speeches.

The Union Republican Club held its reg
ular seni-monthly meeting last night in the
parlors of Wizards Hotel, where its head
quarters are located. The attendance
was large a nd the interest manifest The
club is making rapid growth. proIni-
nent workerstated tnat the Membership was
now in the hundreds, but it would soon be in
the thousands.
Col. j H. De Wees, chairman of the com
mittee on membership, reported IaNof,lDls
on thirty-flve Applications, al ol WLl'.l
were received by the club AT the Iee,iiE,
two weeks ago forty-three new members
were elected. -, g..
Clubs Committee, reported. the r'NGtsts Ns,.s,i
from several State committees Ior cam,
paiyn literature, which VIII be coibpled
with. ,.-..,,,.,i.. ..,,,,,.,-
of pensjous, was introduced and made
n felicitous address. He concluded 10y
iojpiug the club. The General was unanI-
niousIY elected amid round of applause.
Col W. L. Bfamhan, one OF the vice
nresidents.s was called to the chair by
President LASER. Col. c. IL. awrcnce
introduced eX-Goy. Hart, OF ONO, VINO
cxcoriated the present ADMINISTRATION
in its attitude on the pension question
and foreign relations. Comptroller bowler
came in for n round. --.. ... 80. ..-
Ellis assumption" "Nsaid the speaker, is
not a question of sugar bounty, but OF the
nations life"
The governor adjured his party to stand
on affirmative and not negative princf-
ples giving as the keynote of the CAM
paign the Issue of protection TO American
Industries.
Col A. NJ. Clapp was called for; ana
responded by saving that in his State,
New York the Democracy was trying 10
supplant the Christian Sabbath with the
saloon He outlined the responsibility
and possible usefu iuess of the club,
especially in adjoining states:
on motion of Col. William A. Cook, a
resolution was adopted Intended to set
at rest the idea that the club was dabbling
in local politics, but that the club was ma
tional in character. and the rumors current
in some of the newspapers that it proposed
from the District of Columbia to the next
The morning times., 1895-09-28

national Republican convention were with
out foundation in fact. Its aim is TO per
petuate the principles of the party and
work for the election OF its candidates after
they are nominated.
on motion of Mr.. F. NJ. Evans, n tenn
porary transportation committee was APP
pointed to obtain reduced rates for voters
and report through the press. j. H c..
Wilson, of Iowa: d. NJ. Elliott of Indiana.
and ]. NJ. Pipes, of West Virginia, were
named as the committee.
Several members of the club expect to
attend the rally and barbecue to be held
on Saturday, October o, at Laurel. Nd
Arrangements are being made for a good
time.
A resolution complimentary to the speak
eFsofthe evening was unanimously adopted
A large number of honorary members
were also elected at the suggestion OF
their admirers in the club. Among the
number were Hon. William Mckinley,
Hon. William Il. Allison. Hon. T. Il. Reed, SEN
ators Cullom, Elkins, Morrill,. saw yer, Davis,
Carter, Burrows, Quay; Representatives
Johnson. OF indiana. wellington, Dovener,
Governors Morton and Hastings. Col. W.
o. Bradley, OF Kentucky, Hon. J. W. Griggs,
Col. James ID. Brady. OF Virginia. Hon.
r c. Platt. Hon j. Il. Foraker. Hon. II.
Clay Evans. Hon. John C. Spoouer and Hon.
Henry l. Dupont, of Della ware.
The next regular meeting will be- held
on Friday evening, October IL.
Good Morning, OF course, You read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
USED GOVERNMENT FUEL.
Forney Court-Ma rtiaI Develops That
II Is a Common Practice.

New York, Sept. 27.-The court martial
, of Col. Forney on charges brought by Col.
Haywood was resumed at the Brooklyn
navy yard At 10 O'Clock this morning
Sergt. NJ. c. Knipe, of the navy yard,
proved to be the most important witness
of the day.
He testified that during his life at the
navy yard, extending over about fourteen
years. every officer with the exception of
Mai. Huntington had been in the habit of
using Government fuel In their private
quarters.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Mrs. Crooks =Remains Laid Beside
Those of Her Husband.


The remains OF Mrs. Mary~Dailey Crook,
widow of the late General Crook, were
inferred at Arlington Cemetery yesterday
morning in the presence OF MANY disiin-
guished persons.
The train on which the body was brought
from West Virginia arrived at the Balti-
more and Ohio depot shortly before 10 a.
m, and accompa nying the remains were
Mrs. Crooks only sister, Mrs. Fannie
Daley Read, Rev. j. II. Moore, of West
Virginia, and several other relatives and
friends OF the deceased The body was
encased IN a handsome cdsSet, surrounded
with many magnificent floral designs
and partly covered with the national col
ors.
Assembled at the depot when the train
arrived Were the palIbearerS. Hon. J. Ster-
ling Morton, Secretary OF Agriculture:
Gen. T. II. Stanton, Col. II r, Corbin,
Gen. NJ r. Morgan, Col. c. b. Schofield,
Mr.. John F waggaman, Mr.. William Crook.
Mr.. Logan Carlisle. Licdt. l. W .kennon.
and Lieut.. Lucien Young Many other
prominent citizens were present.
The casket was removed from its sps-
cial car and placed on 4 truck. which con
The morning times., 1895-09-28
MATTHEW C. GETTY's WILL.
1t Disposes of Some Real Estate II
the District

1t Disposes of Some Real Estate in
the District.
An eXemplfied copy of the last will of
the late Matthew Clark Getty, of Indiana
county, Pa, was filed for probate with the
Register OF Wills yesterday. The original
Will was written March %, 1894.
In addition to munificent bequests of
property in Indiana county, Pa, and in
Missouri, the will directs that certain
District of Columbia real estate be sold
when a fair price canbe realizedand the pro-
ceeds go towards paying the debts of the
deceased, and if there is any residue from
the particular sale that it be divided
among the seven children of the deceased.
The estate here consists in n onc-third in
terest in lots 1S to 26, block 6, Mount Pleas
ant, and five lots in Brightwood Park.
Richard Getty, James NJ. Stewart and
George Clark Getty are namedas executors.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Kings Palace, both stores, win be closed
to-day until $50 p. IN. Special bargains
will be offered in all departments. Our
opening.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
Rishop sullivan on a Visit

Rev. jeremiah Sullivan, Bishop OF Mo-
bile, and for many years pastor OF St
Peters Church in this city, is at present.
the guest OF Rev. ]. M. O'Brien, the pres
ent pastor OF st. Peters. \ large number
or Bishop Sulllvan's former parishioners
have called to see him and to express
their qualification at his successful career
In the South. Bishop Sullivan viii be
present at the dedication or Mcmahon Hall
and viii participate prominently in thu
EuchariS,ic congress.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

veyed it to the bearse. The funeral cortege
then slowly proceeded to Arlington Gene
terry, where, after the last rites OF the
Episcopal Church were administered by
Rev. j. II. Moore, the body was placed at
rest beside the spot where the remains
of her distinguished husband were inferred
years ago.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Good Morning, OF course, You read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
SEGor1AT1NG FOR TRANSFERS
Eckingtonand Belt Lines a nd CoIumbii
Coming to an Understandings

SoiHihS " IN ohueis'hhuiuS.
Negotiations are in progress between the
representatives OF the lexington and Belt
Line and Columbia street railways looking
to the establishment of system OF trans
fers at Eleventh street and New York
avenue and also at Fifth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue, where the Columbia
road crosses the lexington line.
While no definite arranements have yet
been announced, 1t is confidently ex :,
pected that the transfers will go into
operation on or about October 1.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
i-Inil,r.. Nfn,rmcnts-

Confirmation oC tie report that tn
British Ambassador. Sir Julian PauncCfojc,
viii visit Ottawa T." or. his return to
Washing on WIS received from Sir Julian
himself YES teTday. h writes that he VIII
leave Newport for Ottawa oi Monday next.
and that ne ropes - - "a Washington not
later ihau November =.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
YIELDED TO TERRELL.
He VIII IInvestigntet!Ie eImprisonmen
of a Suppnsed American Citizen.

'
of n Supposed American Citizen.
Constantinople, Sept. 2T.-An Armenian
named Guediian, who claimed to bc II
citizen of the United States. was recently
sentenced to long term of Imprisonment
upon the charge of being an emissary of
an Armenian revolutionary society.
The United States consul at Aleppo. where
Guedjan was confined. was not allowed
by the authorities TO visit the prisoner.
Mr.. Alexander W. Terrell, the United
States Minister TO Turkey, demanded of
the Sublime Porte that sentence in the
case OF GuedJian be suspended until it
could be ascertaned whether or not he
had forfeited the right of protection by
the United States.
The Porte has now telcgraphed to the
authorities at AleppO TO allow the United
States consul TO investigate the case and
to see the prisoner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

ROYAL. SALLY LUNN MUFFlNS:-One
Quart flour, 1 tablespoonful sugar, l tea
spoonful salt. teaspoonfuls Royal ltaklnS
Powder. tablespoonful lard, egg, rs plhtS
n.:lk Sft together flour, suEdr. SAT- AL
rov,l!er: rub in lard cold; add egg, beaten
ard milk: mix into rather firm batter; mui-
I'm mans TO bt. cold ana well creased, thch
in %. Bake in hot oven l. minutes
RYE MUFFINS.-Onc pint rye flour. =
pint corn meal, Z pint flour, teaspoohiuI
stlsr4r' teaspoonful salt. teaspooniuls
Eoval Rakin-, Powder. ] tablespoonful lard,
e..g- I mint milk. Sift together rye Hour,
corn meal Hour. sugar, salt ana powdet'
rub in lard colo; add beaten eggs, ana nliIh'
mis- into smooth, rather firm batter; fnui.ln
flf.s to be cold and well creased, then I'LL
2-3 Bake in hot. oven - minutes
GRAHAM LUNCH B3EAD--One and n
half rints Graham flour y pint flour, Ia
bIespoopfuI sugar. 1 teasDoouful salt, tea
spuonfuls Royal Baking Powder. = pint
of milk Sift together Graham -four. Hour,
sugar. salt and powder: add the milk; NIX
INTO smooth dough that can be easily hanh-
led. Flour the board. turn out dough- SiVs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

arrange our own affairs no other people
can. / do not care to discuss Alabama
politics, but will say that | consider that
TO attempt 10 drag northern interference
into southern politics is unjustitiable-
said so at Boston and now reiterate ii. We
southerners are competent to settle all
our own political difficulties among our
selves"
Manning and Howard Condemned.
Montgomery. Ala, March 20-(Speciai)-
The Howard Manning performance in New
York has Disguised the good people Of Ala
bama regardless of party affiliations, more.
perhaps than anything that has hap
havior during the sessions of the lesisia-
pcned. Mr. Mannng's conservative be-
ture had led many democrats TO look upon
him with more favor. perhaps than on
any of the other populist leaders. II was.
therefore. surprise that he should have
gone abroad and maligned the good name
and the credit of the state.
Against MnnuinG'~ Methods
New orleans. La, March 22.-Tne ballot
reform league of Louisiana has adopted the
following resolution in regard 10 the Man
ming Observation-Disclosures in New York;
Resolved. That while this league looks
TO the accomplishment of its purpose
throueh the cooperation OF sincere ballot
rccormcrs. without regard to their poAticti
affiliations We view with diStruSt any at
tempt to invoke the ard of other comfnunl-
tics in the settlement Of our local prob
lcrns and VIC take occasion to disun1 MS n
this league from tho Southern tatllot
Rights League. and to express our diSali-
prevail OF the methods pursued by certain
fed in The recent manifesto published IN
New York city p
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.
Farm and FireSide.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIOr,

We are enabled 20 offer the two Parers
and five Of The following twenty-five books
FOR ST. order the books by number as they
appear below list
/. DIR. Jekyu ana Az. Hyde. b. r. L
The story that made this authors name
a household word
?. A BIRD OF Passage. and An Idyu Of
LONDON. by Beatrice Harraden-
Two interesting tales uE The author az
"Shius that Pass in The NiSht'
q The Courtfnz Of pluah shadd. and The
Man Who Was. uy Eulyari kipiiuz.
Two stories iu this celebrated writer's
most pleasing vein
4. The Courtsaip of Widow Eedott and 1fr.
crane. hy Francis 81 Whitcher.
s. How the Widow Eedott Popped the
Question to ELDER Snfilss, ly Franc
81 Whlt-her-
g. Tho Cricket on The Hearth. by Charles
Dickens.
Z Two Ghost stories ana other c6rfstr1sv
Tales. by Charles Dickens
s. The IUe Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow. b.
hg Jerome r. Jerome
Sgarkles from a London journalist
O. Bread and Cheese and Kisses. by B. j.
a famous old favorite.
To- GuIuvers Travels. by Jonathan Swift.
An ideal imaginative classic.
H. Aesors' Fables.
compiette IN every particular and pro
fusely illustrated.
u \ Christmas Carol. by Charles Dickens.
3D. The Chimes. 4 Goblin story. 10y Charles
Dickens.
li- -Four, Christmas stories. by Charles
T. The Battle Of Life. nv Charles Dickens.
16. The Haunted Man. by Charles Dickens.
Il. John PIourhman's Pictures, by Charles
IT. Sturgeon
Sound advice TO plain old folks.
Is. Pax v1biscun. or peace Be with You.
by Henry Drummond.
70 The Changed Life. by Henry Drum
%. The Greatest Thing in the World by
Henry DTummoud-
p. Noble and Heroic Deeds Of ~ and
Women. by a d. Hasterman-'
%. Spectacular Romances. by W. II. Ballou.
% Indoor Games.
\ most useful book giving many vavs
Of passing the wet weather days pleasantly.
81 outdoor Sports.
.. short Stories.
The books are in pamphlet cover and
average about eighty paSes each some 81
them are illustrated.
Address all orders with the 81 to
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

II a quick, vigorous additional kneaqlhg 70
complete its smOOthness; then diEile , mo
fC,,- LARGE pieces. which form INTO long
icaves, law them just touching In square
shallow cake pan. wash them over WIN
NIX Bake in rather not oven ~ minutes
When removing from oven rub mem over
win a little butter on u clean piece OF
linen.
,,,eb over with milk, divide remaining
,'i1,Hs eqch into >. roll pieces out under the
hands into strips little longer thah ron
already made. and braid them. ulSh -, ~
80, braid socn as formed on top OF OthVr
:, ain half: when All are made WASH over
with milk Bake in hot oven - minutes \
yfrx handsome roll for dinner I'arty-
r,,,r, ,r1-rrE-INS Two cupfuls colo boil
cd rice. I pint flour, 1 teaspooniul salt.
tabfespoorful sugar. ~ teaspoonfuis RoysI
Ealing Powder. y pint milk. eesS. ~
L. no. free. from Jumps. with mix ana
leaten eggs Sift together flour, sugar 1T
and powder, add to rice preparation y
mo smooth. rather firm batter; muHln paL,
Ia he cold and well creased. then nj y
bake in not oven l. minutes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25
INJURING ALABAMA.
MANNING IND HOWdRD'S STATE
MENT TO Queer cor. OATES.
They Speak Of the Governor as Bunc"inG
Wall Interruption in once Is
Charged Their Action Condemned.

CharCed-Their Action Condemned
New York. March 1S.-The following
statement was givcn out today:
"Astor House. New York, March 1S-To
the Press of New York City: The de facto
governor Of Alabama. Colonel oates mas
made public through the press certain
statements regarding the financial condi-
ton of Alabama. which we, in justice TO
a common sense of honesty. feel It duty
to refute. The Inference one would have
from his interviews I'm which he states
that the credit of Alabama IS so Eood
would be that the state is IN peaccim
and prosperous condition, this not heIns
the case.
'The facts are that under the preceding
administration the governor OF Alap3nid
became in such straits that the th"u
de facto governor, Thomas g. Jones,
recommended that the taxes he raised 10
insect the existing deficiency. lie also,
without authority of law. borrowed money
to prevent a crisis. since colonel 'attS
was seated dc factO governor by Spluitrs,
with forty rounds Of cartridges buckled
around their waists. his countte-in admin
istration has found it necessary q NOT only
raise the tax rate but also to provide a
new and unjust revenue law TO attempt 10
save the state from impending h1nkrup-rE.
"If such conditions make the good credit
of "a state, then it may exist for Alabama,
but business men Will deem j othrfWi4e'
especially when a great majority OF the
people of Alabama do not no" recognize
Colonel oates as the lcBally elected gov
ernor of the state.
"Allbamas dc facto governor Is en-
gagged in PLAYING a new ana unique role.
l-suaIIv peoule come to New York city
to get buucoed. but now Colonel Oates
is here euitayoIiug To puuco the iutu'tels
Of Wall street into pure hasing Alabama
bonds. when there is such a growing de-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25
" TONGUES OF FIRE"
VAS TINE SUBJECT or DIR. TAI
MaGE's SERMON
"a Ghos, OTnnipotent and Divine" the Holy
Ghost 81 the BiLle and the story Of
the Doctor 90 His Audie GO,

s''r1-r,s began. Whiia several thousand
others we're outside unable 10 secure SEATS
s~ .,...- ,sfsusir.- r...s, Ne took for his
.r... - ~ 49,. :. 49,. -. -,
go '--N 'Nt
- tFit- Acts AiA, = nave Ac received the
lslE .au.t-''
Tss WORT Ghost which, means a souI or
sHs--r has lbs, .i..--s,g.l n, common, mr.
fl-.. No tsriz 80 .l,.st. I'D, h,g.sul ,,,g
'AiN 81 sh"7iS rs "ai'iui anu
t.i--'t W. "hA 20 = frivolous or suiersttlous
aas. isUa rlg text speaks of a ghost who Is
ouaf-tut.ut and divine ANA tverysyhsre
-... t- ma ,,s-...,. an. ,t,.,.- a, ~ N.
~ NJ
'-.'' '-l ',l.i'A 'He t."'s ShoSt- me "HiS
t'-.-. ? ever ht1ii THIS text preached from
N..- lH the opening DAYS Of my ministry.
uE-u % glorious ola Scotch minister ,a,u,.
r.s. q. holm f1.. H., r,l,- xifl,.... t,,,rb ,,,,
ft ...,- ar ,,,s- ,,ff,,.-,i.,. -.t ,,st-,l,,i.,,
De- -i.-- Ut you sect into the corner OF
saturday uiGkt without enough sermons for
S....tv send far rgs ana win ,..,t3., ana
t ~
" GOT YOU Ahr TACT ought 10 be
h-'au iuat the uIEt three years of "A pass
FHr's life are auuaIlinclV arluuus No other
profession makes tfe twentieth tstrt az th,.
..........f ~. #. ....... 49,.
--..... ' =
'' ''' @i.f 't'' ''i a i'ii'i-
ttsle Faets. h3ss t,t, s..tt.ue T., ,4.li,..r
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
W"rii's Fair Highest Medal and DipIon,.-

The colored Baptist state convention. in
session last week at Apaiachicola. adopted
resolutions pledging the members cf ~
convention TO do an in their power to make
me colored exhibit OF Florida at At
lanta = success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

Dover Del, March 22.-Senator Higgins s
e,1nnortcrs who in the ballots of the last
few days have voted for other candidates
again returned to the senator today, ana
the republican vote, as had been the case
Tor several weeks, was once more divided
between Higgins. Addicks and Massey.
ono ballot taken resulted: Higgins, repub-
Hcan. s: Addicks, republican. D; Massey. re
publican. 1: Ri1gely, democrat. 10; Bayard
democrat 1, absent, :.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25
This Practice AnfcdntcS Napoleon.

prom The FIOriGa TimoS-UnlOn.
The Napcleonic Graz has reached the
boarding houses. and the landlady nearly
always offers her guests the bony part.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

Through many dangers, toils ana sharcs'
have already come;
'r'is grace has brought me safe thus far
And grace will lead me home
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

HEEE Guns -..sA
StIsu.as s1-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-25

The books are in pamphlet cover. and
them are Illustrated.
Address all orders with the 81 10
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta "A