davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

and the cure To liN the grapevines on
his wall. Aud he show me aud Emile
how TO play sword sticks; and he pick
flowers aud fetch them TO p'tite Ioui.
son, and show her how to make an
omelettc aud a salad like the che OF the
LOUIS Dune Hotel. so he say. By gosh,
what a good time We have, but first one,
then another, he get sob IN his throat
when he think that p'tiie l.ouison 20 to
leave us, and the more We Try, the more
We are big tools. And that ptite
luuisOn, she kiss us every one, aud say
to Ms cu Hadriiu, Charles. | love YOU,
but ! cannot goN lie laugh at her, and
say; VOLTA, we will take them all with
us That night thing happen. The
cure come, and he look YER mad aud he
irown and he say to M'sieu Hadflau he.
tore rs all, "M'scu, YOU are marricdl'
"By gosh. that P'tuC l.luBOn get pale
like snow, and we all stand round her
close and say, to her quick, Courage
p'ute Louison.' Mslcu hadrian then
look at the priest and say. No, MsIeu,
| was married ten years ago, my wife
drink and so wrong, and geI divorce.
am free like the wind
You are not ircc,' the cure say
quick, once married married tIll death.
The church cannot marry YOU again,ani
command Louison 30 give YOU up.
"'pute Loulson stand like stone,
Msicu turn to her, What shall 1t be,
luuiSun' he say, You Will come with
me-
"'Kiss me, Charles. she say. and tell
me goodbye ull-,ill you are free
He look like a mailman. KISS me
once, Charles she say, and lie, me 20,
And he come to her and kiss npr ON
the lips once, and he say. 'LouisOn,
come with me. Twill never give you
up
"She drew back to Floran. Good.
by . .harIes, she say. I will wait as
lou - YOU viii Mother OF God now
hard It Is to do right she say, ana then
she turn aud leave the room
"M',ieu Haduan, he give a long sigh.
II was my one chance, he say Now
the devil take It all, Then he nod and
say to the cure, Wen thrash this out
at Judgment Day. Msieu, I'm meet YOU
Jhere-you and the woman that spoiled
me
"ile turn to FlorIan aud the rest OF us,
aud shake hands, anl say. Take care
OF luuUsOn. Ihank you. Good. bye
Then he start toward the door and
stumble, Tor he look sick Give me q
drink, he say, and begin to cough a
liule-l queer sort Of rattle, Flouan
give him a big drink, and he toss IL oii.
Thank you, he say, and start again, and
we see him walk away over the hill YER
slow, and he never come back But
every year there Comes from New York
a box OF flowers, and every year P'ute
Loulson send him o 'Merci, Charles,
miles iols. Dieu 10 gJrdc' IL Is So
every year for twenty-five year"
'Where Is he nnw!' asked Medallion.
lsidore shook his head. then lifted his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

ewes religiously. Waiting for Judgment
Day and P'tite Louisln." he answered.
"De1dl' cried Medallion. How
long?"
twenty YEAR
But the ilowers-thc h)wcrs2'
HE left word TOT them to be sent Just
the same. The daughter, the child Ut
the other woman, send them
Medallion took of his hat revercntly
rs II soul we're passing from the world,
but it was only p'tiie LouIson going out
into the garden.
"She thinks him liyins,' be asked,
gently.
YES. we have no heart to teil her.
And then h. wish 1t 80. And the u Iwefs
krr' coming
WAY do he wish it so'
isidose unused awhile. who can toill
PHrhapi a Nhim. He was a great actor
-ah. yes. subumcN he satI.
Medallion dil not reply. but walked
slowly down % where p'iiic Louison
was picking berries. Ills hat was still
Ui
90 Let me help you. mademoiselle, he
said, softly Aud hencel0rlh he was as
foolish a her brothers.
BY GILBERT PARsEg.
Copyright lsijJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

pamp cts which wss ytapps,
,he boiue. She took Dir. PIs,l.,
Favorlte Prescription and ithelr.d ~.
wonderfully. l always praise y ue,
medicine, atd now / am takirr w
Tie every spriug for my bloodp WI
When Dr. Plefcs published tb.s
edition OF his WORK, The People, ClLlssl
mon Souso Medical Adviser. bs N.n'
nOunced that after $4,000 CONT. 30.
been sold at the regular MID. az si
per copy, the profit Of which x ,,,Gl
repay him Tor the great anon,
labor and money expended In No..
ing II, he would distribute the wv.
half million free. Asthia nurn, neil
copies has already teen sol I, he
distributing, absolutely nee 516 Nv NV
copies Of this most compete. int.,,v,.p
ing anu val. So. uabls ~"
mon sense CJuroN mgdtsi'
The feciy- s. iebt ~
reing required tn mai to him, n, ~
Worlds ID p,nsaty Medical s.,c 'ue
ton, Of Bun tl0, N. ", of which ~.
president, TINS litl COUPON yt.,,,-,
with twenty.One (2l) cent. In ,,'.
cent stamps TO pay for ro.,sg'
ami PACKING only, aud tho h ssss
Will TO sent ny mail Ia
y veritsble medical library, con-
plrte In one volume. II contains 80.
1000 pages and more than gI,
Illustrations. Several finely ma
trsted chapters are devoted A..
the careful consideration In plai,
language, Of diseases peculiar a.
women aud tnsir successful boms.
treatment without the aid OF phy.
stefan aud Within. having 90 ia mi
TO dreaded Denomination" a8d ~
stereotyped "locll application. 80 :,
teluisiye TO the m0doai mud lu.tly ser.
sitive woman. rhu free Edition 4,
precisely the same as that SOLD at al "a
except only that the books are bouni
Ia strong msnilla paper covers instead
Of cloth. Send SOW before All AZ
given away. They are going Oh rap.
idly, therefore 10 not delay sending
Immediately Z In waRt Of one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

A umhonum attached to John
Cranes camp up beyond tho Katahdiu
Iron works M Maine, was tumuug
ucrus, 90 % pond lato one November
evening when ho ran upuuu bull moose.
Tho lu sherman hgd no rifle, 500 D.,
yelled aud waved bis arms, expecting
that Oh" broad utlcryd bull would dash
fear stricken down tho mountain But
IL didn't 10 mabud Tor tho umbluum.
Tie dudgud about - trcp and dropped biz
ga. For CON minutes ho dodgpd, hall
scared 90 death Then he climbed tho
tree
Tho tull hultcd the tTco with its ant.
lcr until DO awIycd 20 and iru, aud then
walked away iow ward. aud rested.
The lumhomu yelled some moro. When
hv could yvil no longer, hr seq his wits
tO work. Just above him WIS % dead
limb, lie broke 1t OIL and as tho bull
udymopdggIn he net tho wood ahrc aud
dropped DO 700 tho bulls back With a
below DO ran down the mountain. Tho
half frozen lumbermun made line for
camp Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

tnvaliis' Hotel ami Surgical institute,
the Iaten,e have soon gone forth CRATE.
'ul, well, permanently happy men aud
women.
Dr. Pierce, personally, and his stsfi
Of physicians, hold Themselves at all
times r"0Iv 20 reply 10 letters from
those III cted with lJug-neglected and
so.callei iucurahle ailments, and are
always glad TO offer free Of charge, adj
vice AMI suggsstlo > that will lead 10
relief and cure. Where local physi.
cian tftns one case Of ohroLlc all.
ments, DR.. Pierce and his tralned
SPECIALISTS treat many thousands, and
life-iime's practice In this particular
field has made them experts. with
them there 10 no experimenting. no
physical patchwork and no prom Sea
gwen that cannot be fulfilled. Dr..
Pierce feels that there IL nothing I'M
buslness-like or unptoiesssonal In plac.
ing the acknowledged merits OF his
romeiel, and his demonstrated bkill
a. regular physician, before the peo.
pie, by means Of the public press. His
record tells a story OF success that no
prejudice eau overthrow. Sucu Il the
coniiisncs Of his fellow.cltlzvna IN his
integrity and worth that he has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
WHAT 4 GOOD KNIFE COSTS.



Than Le's That AMOUNT.
Moro men pay R and upward foi
q pockctkn.fc lhau la. That may not
be- the oxp,uu.u OF all cutlery dealers.
bu' that's tho Kind VI trade we cater
a.. said lu.fr expert from behind
the counter of % store un ono IT the most
frcquuiod Uf down town streets.
"Spamards -r1I thg most money for
knives, discontinued 'spaniard, who
como here aur ,ary fst.iiuu. Ia the
matter N cutlery anyway Whure an
American family BOO thu same circum.
stances will boz content with the ordinn.
~ plated tableware. costing - or $3.50
n dozen, sTlupu will have nothing
but the iuU-' 'r"i with ivory handles,
NJ Sia and ul,. Tire average business
man spends usually about 81 for four
bladcd Lui,e. u Boo i0.r q knife often.
~ many men dn, Doc comes down Ca e.,
then o. a. Moot expensive miyc, Urc
bought for urDu'a luar dollars buys
nm excellent gir. Llat season many
Lnivo. worc given iur prizes at ourh.r
payticl. such knives vcro usually the
fancy ONES, with bali % dozen blades or
attachments That big Z inch knife
there b. a hunters knife Il costs g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
WOMEN ATFOOTBALL
The New WOma1's Latest DsYsIOp-
mtlt.

One Of the things the New woman
does IL In play football. In this lateet
development English women seem
70 be ahead Of their American sisters.
The picture on this page 10 Of the fret
msich Of the British Ladies' Football
Club. There are both matfons and
spinstets In the club. To toll the
ttu;b, football does not seem vol
adanted TO women. AZ a spectacle, 1t
IL interesting. but az a game II Ia hardly
a succtss. bicycling for women has
been generally adopted In Amsrlcs,
and yet how few women, compare.
lively, can take such vigorous exercise
a. football or lawn tennis suggests. A
large proportion Of our your x girls are
merely prsity to look NJ, or not tbat;
theif de,tiny IL the shawl and the sofa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
Absurd Romance Of P'titG LOuiSOn.

and sing the glofies Of this daughter Of
romance. lsidOre's tale was alter this
fashion.
81 YER well remember the first Of Il,
and the last Of it-who can tell! lie
was an actor-ah. so df1ll, that Tall,
YER smart, and he play In theaier at
Montreal IL Is in the winter Puic
L0uison visit Montreal She walk past
the thcatcr and as she go by she Slip on
the snow aud 3ll OIt from door with
a jump come Mslau Hliuu, aud pics
her up And when h. see tIe pretty
face OF Puic LousOn. his eyes 40 all
lire and be- clasp hHr hand 90 DTS breasD
'Madsml,elIf NadsmIisel.e" he
say, 'Nr mus meet agaiu'
"She thank him, and hurry away
quick Next day Sd. IS akiuug, and
Sine nv 10 do the dance VI the Blue Fox
ON thc Ice While she do 90. some one
come up swift and catch her hand, aad
say. Madtmoseilc let's do % together
like that IL take her breath away.
TITS MHIcu lladriau. lie not seem Ike
the other men she know, bu, he have a
sharp look. he b. smooth i1 the lace and
he smile Kind like q woman. l'titg
L0uisOn. she give 10 her hand, and
they run away and every one stop to
look. II Is a grand sight lie laugh
and bis teeth shine, and the ladies' say
things VI him, and be tell PutH l.oIis1n
that she look vcr' Inc and walk like "a
queen. am there that day, aud see
an, aud ! .hink % YER good. say,
That P'utc l.JuisOu, she beat them an
u am only Twelve years old then.
When be leave he give her Two seats for
the theatre. and We go. BY gosh, that
Is grand thiug-tiat play and MAcu
Hadfian, he D, a prince, and when he
say to hts Minister Bot, no, my lord. /
will marry out Of my star and where
my heart 20, not as the state wills. he
look down at Ptte louison, and she
40 all red, aud some OF the women look
at her, aud there isa whisper all around.
Mex day he come TO the house
where we stay, but the cure come also
pretty soon aud tell her she must go
home. And so we come out home.
Well what you think Mex day " sieu
Hadrien come. too, and We nave such a
good time-tloran, Octave, Felix.
Emile. they all sit and say. 'Pafiait.
menln CT C' to him all the time.
Holy, what fine stories he tell And he
talk about Futc luulSDn, and his eyes
get wet, and Emile say his PRAYERS to
him-by gosh. yes. think. Well. At
last, what you gucss2 Apsicu he come
and come aud at last one day, ne say
that he leave Montreal and 40 to New
York. where he get good place IN a
biz theatre, his time In Montreal Is finish.
So he speak to llofan aud say he want
to marry Pttc l.ouisou, and he say, Of
course, that he IS no, marry and he have
money. but he Is Pfotestan, and the
cure at first yer mad. by goshl But at
last when he give a hunder' dollars to
the church, the cure say yes All happy
that way Tor while P'tte l.ouison, she
get ready quick-holy, what fine things
had she. and Il Is all to be done in a
week, while the theatre in New York
wait Tor M'sieu. Aud he sat there with
rs, and play on the fiddle, and sing
songs, and act plays, and help Florian In
the barn, aud Octave to mend the fence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27
rorre aud furnace OF Tho rutur..

The opinion be- oppressed BY writer
in Tho Mechanical News that the forge
and furnace og the future will consist Of
u lead lined gla5 Or porcelain vase. or
cup0la, filled with cold ucidihcd water.
20 which is connected strong positive
conductor, tho foIgo aud outfit being
rendered complete ly pair Of tongi
with insulated handles attached 20 a
flexible negative conductor According
90 this plan, the smith scilcl tho piece
Of iron which Is tubo manipulated with
the insulated iungs and plungos n into
the sour water which begins TO boil
and bubble the instant il comes In con.
tact with tho iron, tho hitter, IN a re-
murkuhly short space of time, turning
TO - red and then 10 % white heat, ready
for the work OF the smith So rapidly
indeed b. tho heating dono hy thismeaus
that the water aud tho portion Of the
iron not immersed in the water are but
slightly warmed, The principle iuyoly.
cd IN thisrlur0sg b. ut simple and we'll
known uhlurior-Tcsistauu Ur0duc.
iug tho light and holt-it being found
that enormous heat can be- produced by
such a method, much greater, In fact.
than is necessary 10 extract iron from
the most refractory ores II Is remarked
that the value uf such % process will DO
especially exhibited ia the moro COM
plUfN and rapid handling % heavy iron
and steel plates nuu hlu requiring To
hc hammered and wcldDd-mUre yulua-
Dali. IND q. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

The five brothers lived with Louison,
three miles from Pontiac, and Medallion
.ame to know them first, through having
sold them. at an auction, a slice OF an
adjoining farm. lie had been invited
10 their home, intimacy had grown, and
anerward, having a severe illness, be
had been taken into the household and
kept there till he was well again. The
night Of his arrival Louson, the sister.
stood with brother on either hand
Octave and Florian-and received him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

A citizen Of Tampa, Fla, is tho own.
ar VI - wonderful curiosity In tho shape
Of pair Of ducr's horn, ina which one
II the pruugs ends In a startling NAL.
formation Four inches from the place
whore 30 branches from the main horn
this prong suddenly enlargc- into %
hulbuU, growth nearly rs largo rs a
man ii,r sud IL is In this oNcresccucc
that the wonder lies. The bulb is IN the
form of q hounds head, plainly show.
ing ears mouth, eyes, etc, Il was TAX.
IN ia the down, and were 10 other
wise Do BIS impossible that IL could be q
work OF agt, owing 10 the enlargement
necessary for tho freak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. CLARK n
dtedge & CO., Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo \
! Lowe. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

FormmEclaracters Whose; Our own
or others, Both And In that momon-
tons fact l.o the peril and responsibility
OF our existence. -Elihu Burritt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-27

Tasmania was named in honor Of Tas,
man, the diluOgarar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
s. hnlile In nffel.f necnmher / lS.tl.


Schedule in effect December l, 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vcstibuled Limited
Trains II 80 am, $40 pm.
bued Limited a'45 pm, Express I2:O1 night.
For Pittsburg ard Cleveland, Express daily ll:3o
For Lexington and stnuntt H. II 80 am.
Fer Winchester and way stations, $50 pm.
For Lnray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke; Knoxville;
pm daily; Sleeping Cars through.
an an 1i2io: zi5:so i2:1s; 800: s;ss; 1t:ss'
night; Sundays, 1850, MOO, $40, ao:oO, 1000
a5;io; 90 As:oo. 1900, 1000. ALSO pm,
For annapolis, 7;lO aud $50 am. 1915 and 4:2s
Pm Sundays. $50 am. 1872 pm.
For Frederick. ia:oo. $50. 'll:3O am, HIS,
For HassrsteWn .ll:so am. and $50 pm.
20. Boyd ard way points, -9:io. lo:2S Pun.
Nor 5S sg a"a say s955.' 1 1852 $50
!lO:a5, al 80 pm.
For Washington Junction and way points 800
principal station, snly, :t:s9. 500 PIN; ..n
- All trains Illuminated with pIntseh light; ~.
Gf reik S, Dew hGe c s0s and tSe
AM, Dining Carr. 1l:o 80, Dnin; Carr, 300
$;o' Dining ca 6a SEQ pm 12;ol night Sleeping
Ing Carr. (9:OO an, Dining Carr. u2:3o, Dining
Car. $40 G:oo. Dining Carp. 500 p2:Ol night.
For Atlantic CITY, 1880 and 1850 am, 1890
Except aIas Sunday is' Du isO P Sundays only
1Eapress Trains.
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
Ticket offices, ca PENNSYLVANIA northwest.
Il B. CAMPBELL ' ''' S' cHAs I o. a SOUL Gull
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-26
d13-dSis
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctiuneers,
612 L st. NV.

cHAHCERY Us SALE , OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND PDMERDT
STREETS ;,, AA9IirliwEsr, IN THE DISTRICT
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia made and entered on the
18th day of November. AID. 1898, in equity cause
Schneider. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
Pgbi auction in front Of The premSes at FoT
scribed land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, to wi: Parts Of lots numbered
a., two % and three 80, in block numbered one
a., in the Howard University subdivision Of part
OF Mt. Pleasant and Smiths Vacancy, described rs
follows viz: beginning for the the north
west corner Of said BLOCK one being the southeast
running thence easterly with the south lin" of
Pomeroy street one hundred 600 feet: th"nce
feet; thence westerly parallel with Pomeroy street
one hundred 900 feet to the 7th street road, and
thence northery on said road eighty $50, feet to
the place Of BEGINNING, the same being improved
buildings. Said property will be sold subject 10
the lien of deed of trust to the Payment
Of q note for $1,000 to be assumed by the pur-
chaser.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: onc-third
cash, one-third in one year and one third in two
years. or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser
Deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust
upon the premises sold and to be evidenced notes
bearing interest, payable semiannually at the
upon each parcel sold to be made at time Of sale.
All conveyancing, acknowledging and recording ut
& n tan dars frn % Ta SAFE are not
trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of defaultng purchaser after three davs' pub
lie notice OF such resale in some paper published
SAM. MADDOX,
JACKSON 80 T. I RAfSro sye''
1888 st. NV,
de24 d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-26
wheelann Run Over.

T. H. Hough of 90 F street. while riding a
wheel last night, was run into by carriage
at 18th and H streets and badly hurt, one
arm being broken. The carriage was occu-
pied by Mrs. w. K. earle and her children,
and colored man was driving. The acct
dent seems to have been unavoidable. Mr..
Hough was riding along II street and the
carriage came down 18th. At the corner
Mr. Hough was struck by the horses and
thrown to the pavement His lamp broke
and the burning oil frightened the horses.
one of them stepped on Mr.. Hough's arm
and broke it. His head was also badly
bruised. The team did not run and was
soon under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-26
DIED SUDDENLY,
VIM. Fitch Passed Away Early Christi
mas Morning.

mas Morning.
William Fitch, father of the well-known
real estate dealer, James Z. Fitch of the
firm of Fitch, Fox & Brown, died very sud
denly yesterday morning at his sons resi-
dence, 1T47 Rhode Island avenue. Mr.
Fitch was eighty-three years of age, and
vigorous for a man so advanced in life, yet
he had not ventured out of doors for about a
year, as he had been suffering from throat
affection. He was in his usual health Christ
mas eve, however, but about the time he had
been in the habit of rising Christmas morn
ing he passed quietly away.
Mr.. Fitch was born near Schenectady, n.
Y, and moved to Canada when a young
man, and became well-known figure in
Canadian politics. Before the war he set
tied in this city, where he had since resided,
practicinS before Congress and the courts,
prosecuting claims. In personal appearance
he resembled Gladstone. He was men,
Der of the Church of the Covenant and his
pastor, Rev. DIR. Hamlin, will conduct the
funeral services which will be held Friday
afternoon at his residence. Interment will
be in Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-26
TOMORROW,
pUNcANsoN BROS, AUcrIoNEERs.
dl6-d&ls

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NUMBER 1926 g
STREET NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, DC.
BY virtue OF deed of trust. duly recorded in
the land records of the District OF Columbia. in
LII rr 1699 folio PAL. will sell, ut the request
of the party secured thereby. at public auction. in
front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1898. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate. to wit:
Lot numbered two hundred and eighty three f2S3,.
in square numbered ten hundred and four n0O4), in
Francis II. Duehays subdivision Of lots in the said
square, the said subdivision Is recorded in the
Office of the eyor OF the Distric: of Columbia
in Book 49, page ia together with all the i'm
provemcnts, easements, rights privileges and
appurteDances to the same belonging Oh in any
wise appertaiEfns.
Term. # sale: one-third cash. and the balance
in Ole - two years, with Gctes TO bear interest
at t 'r ,ate of six per cent per annum, payahl.
serii-apnually Until paid. and secured by deed Of
trust upon the property Sold all cash. at the
optic OF the purchaser. deposit OF $500 required
at the time OF sale. All ConvcyancHg and record
ing Mt the cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to he
complied with within ten days. otherwise the trns-
the right resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defautinG purchaser, after
five days advertisement OF resale In some
Newspaper published in Washington d. g.
ALBERT A. WILSON
JOEN Il. LARNER. Trustees.
de1s-d&ds 1895 ST. NV,