davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
WORDS OF THANKS
By the 18th Battalion R.C.U. knights
of st. John-Canton's HOspita-
lity Appreciated.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Fifteenth Battalion, r. @ U.
knights of st. John, at their regular
meeting, held in Canton, o., July 81,
1895:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Fif-
teentG Battalion r. G. U. Knights of st.
John, be rendered to the Hon. James A.
Rice, mayor of Canton, for his warm
words of welcome and special greeting.
To the Hon. John Wilhelm, ex-supreme
president of the r. G. U. knights of st.
John. To Sir Knight L, II. O'Malley,
for reading the Declaration of Independ-
ence in such mastery manner. To the
Hon John H. Monnot for the mastery
speech made on the occasion. To the
First Battalion of the r. G. u. knights
of ST. John, of Cleveland, and the various
civic societies of Akron, Massillon Can
ton, Louisville and Navarro, who so gem
erously assisted in making our Parade
and Field day a grand success To the
Press Of this city and the Catholic Uni
verse of Cleveland, for the uniform kind
ness and favorable mention in giving full
reports and words of praise of our mann
moth Parade and Field exercises held in
this city July 4, 1895. To the judges of
the prize drill for their able services, and
to the local committee of arrangement for
their able and efficient manner in which
all arrangements were made to make the
day success, and to the citizens gener-
ally for their uniform kindness and hos
pitality.
Resolved, That the adjutant of this
battalion be, and is hereby instructed, to
transmit certified copy of these resolu-
tions to the Hon. Mayor of Canton, and
furnish the press Of Canton and the Cath
Ollie Universe of Cleveland, copy for
publication.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of resolutions passed at Canton,
July 81, 1895. j. M. @. Weber,
Adjutant Fifteenth Battalion r O., U.
knights of st. John.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
1T WILL BE SOLD.
Judge Kicks Approves Decree For
Foreclosure Of the Mortgage
Upon the Valley.

The reorganization of the Valley FAIL
road is being pushed along rapidly. The
long delayed decision on the foreclosure
proceeding that has been hanging before
Judge Ricks for the past three years was
handed down at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, and the decree is that the road must
be sold.
As a matter of fact, the decree doesn't
amount to anything except as judicial
sanction to the reorganization plan agreed
upon in New York by the representatives
of all the parties in interest. The decree
was written in New York by the reorgan-
izers and approved by Judge Kicks, which
approval gives it force.
The Valley is ordered to pay no less
than So, 1888, 005.77 in five days or suffer
the sale of the property OF course the
company will do nothing of the kind be-
cause it is in the hands of receivers, and
its affairs must be wound up by strangers.
After four weeks of advertising Clerks
Belford and Carleton, of the United
States court, will repair to the COM
pany's property at the corner of Canal and
Huron streets, in Cleveland, and shout
in unison, "How much are we offered
for this fine railroad, with its realty, per-
sonalty and mixed property, and its ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging?"
Some representatives of the reorganizers
will step up and say how much, not less
than $4, $50, 900, and Messrs. Belford and
Carleton will "knock it down" to them
on the third and last call.
The decision and decree recites the
facts in the case showing how the Valley
failed to meet its obligations in the pay
ment of interest upon bonds issued as
per contract. The decision is lengthy,
but it is merely technical in its effect and
is simply another chapter in the policy
already agreed upon by those interested.
After the sale which will be in few
weeks, the Valley, will then be "a part of
the regular b. g. o. system The decree
provides that the property be sold with
out the privilege or right of redemption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
CASE NOT DROPPED.
Mrs. Fred Miller Consults Prosecutor
Bow About an Alleged
Assault.

Mrs. Fred Miller, of North Industry,
was in Canton this morning to consult
with Prosecutor Bow, regarding the re-
cent assault alleged to have been made on
her husband by David Wise. 1t will be
remembered that Wise was arrested by
Marshal Reed, and afterwards released by
acting Mayor Webb, who took the stand
that the affidavit was illegal, because it
was signed by Mrs. Miller, instead of by
her husband.
Mrs. Miller stated to Prosecutor Bow
thai her husband was still confined to his
bed from the injuries sustained and was
quite low. 1t is claimed that Wise struck
him in the head with a hammer. As
soon as he is able to appear, another con-
sultation will be held with the prosecutor.
Mr.. Bow says that any one can file an
affidavit, and the fact that the complaint
was made by Mrs. Miller would make no
difference
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Mrs. Hiram Smith Takes ChlOrO-
form to Have Teeth
Pulled.
HEART STOPPED BEATING

And Breathing Was Suspended For a
Brought Her Back to Life-Serious
Results Follow the Administration
of an Anaesthetic.
The life of Mrs. Hiram Smith, of n
Lawrence avenue, hung by a very slender
thread on Saturday afternoon. Accord
ing to her attending physician, her heart
stopped beating, and respiration ceased
for period of about two minutes
Mrs. Smith had some teeth she wished
extracted, and did not desire to suffer any
pain, so she concluded to take chloroform
Accompanied by her husband, Hiram
Smith, of the grocery firm of Zeiter &
Smith, and her physician, DR.. Conklin,
she went to the dental rooms of DR.. W. H.
Miller, at No. 4S North Market street.
DIR. Conklin came to administer the
chloroform. DIR. Miller, recognizing the
serious complications often arising from
the taking of complete anaesthetics,
rather discouraged the idea of administer
ing chloroform, but Mrs. Smith did not
wish to suffer any pain while the teeth
were coming out, and so DR.. Conklin
gave her the chloroform and soon she was
fast asleep.
When DIR. Conklin had his patient en-
tirely anaesthetized, DIR. Miller was told
to proceed with the extracting. He began
and got one tooth out, when DIR. Conklin
observed that his patient was being seri-
ously affected by the chloroform. A cou-
pie of more teeth were taken out, and by
this time signs of life had almost depart
ed from Mrs Smith.
Mr.. Smith was hastily dispatched for n
bottle of ammonia, and the next half hour
was devoted to efforts to bring the patient
back to the world and get her over the
effects of the anaesthetic Breathing and
heart action, to all physical appearances,
entirely ceased for II couple of minutes,
and it looked as If death would certainly
result. All possible means of restoration
were employed. The patient was laid
upon the floor held up by the feet, arti-
fetal respiration employed, and every
thing possible done to awaken conscious
ness.
Finally there were signs of life mani
tested, and she was brought back. 1t
was some time however, before she got
over the effects of the drug, and it was
an exceedingly close call.
Had not very prompt and radical ac-
tion been taken, Mrs. Smith would GER
tainly have died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
CORONER INVESTIGATING
Concerning Fridays Wreck-Disposi-
ton of the Dead-The Injured
Taken to the Infirmary.

Coroner McQuate has not yet rendered
a verdict in the case of those killed in yes
terday's wreck, as he has not yet secured
the testimony of all connected with the
affair. The bodies of Kennedy ard Quer-
furth are still at McCrea's. That of Col
Inns was shipped at noon today to the
home of his mother in South Bethlehem,
Pa. The undertaken has received no an
swer to the telegram sent to Baltimore to
an address found in Kennedys' clothes.
In answer to telegram sent to Rollins,
Tenn, regarding Querfurth, an answer
has been received saying that no friends
Of his can be found there. Both men will
be buried here Monday if no word is re-
ceived.
Four of the injured, who were at the
hospital, were taken to the infirmary this
afternoon. They are all better. Van
Clasen is the only one left at the hospital.
He is in about the same condition as yes
terday, and is too serious to be moved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
DENIES THE CHARGES.
John Diehl Says He Only Exacted the
Legal Rate Of
Interest,

In common pleas court this morning,
John Diehl filed his answer in the action
brought by Abraham Bowers some weeks
ago. 1t will be remembered that Bowers
charged Diehl with charging an exorbi-
tant rate of interest. Diehl, in his an
swer, alleges that he loaned Bowers S44t
at different times, at per cent per an
mum. He says SS5 was paid, and that a
considerable sum was realized by the sale
of goods belonging to Bowers. Diehl
claims there is still due him S101.02. All
the allegations made in the petition are
denied. Sterling 81 Werntz represent
Diehl.
DEMURRER IN A ISLANDER CASE.
/: In the case of Victor Mraz VS.. Eruest j.
Hillman, in which the plaintiff asks for
damages in the sum of So, 600 for alleged
slander, a demurrer was filed in common
pleas court this afternoon. The defend
ant claims the petition does not state
sufficient facts to constitute an action,
and fails to state that the alleged SANDER
Gus statement was not true. John NJ.
Myers is the defedants' attorney.
TRANSCRIPT FILED.
In the case of Charles Warth & Bro,
VS.. Catharine and Adam Vending, a
transcript has been filed in common pleas
court from Justice Sibila's docket.
The plaintiffs seek to recover S205 81
alleged to be due on note and grocery
bill
PROBATE COURT NEWS.
In the assignment of the Oriental Tea
Co., Canton, bond Of assignee filed and
approved, and letters issued. Inventory
and appraisement filed. Goods ordered
sold at private sale at wholesale or retail
= In the guardianship of Martin Shively,
Paris township, final account filed.
In the guardianship of Alice Wernet,
Canton, final account filed.
Estate of Barbar Weise, Massillon, ap-
praisement and sale of real estate fled
In the guardianship of Grace Belle
Shelter, Nimishillen township, first par
tial account filed.
In the estate of Adam Rodocker, Tus-
caravans township, will admitt to probate,
and citation to widow to make election
ordered. Peter p Ro1ocker and Theodore
Cutler appointed executors.
In the guardianship of Laura Eek,
Marlboro township, final account filed.
In the guardianship of Margaret Floom,
Jackson township, new bond filed and
approved.
Estate of Bartholomew Clark, Mimi
shillen township, sale of desperate claims
confirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
EXPENSIVE LOVE.
A Motion Overruled in the $780,
900 Damage Suit Against
Charles Reynolds.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Sample c. George Files Another
Amended Petition in His Big Suit
Against George ID. Saxton-Court
News of Interest.
The case of w. o. Meyers against
Charles Reynolds in which the plaintiff
sues for $780, 900 damages for the alleged
alienation of the affections of Mrs.
Meyers, was up for hearing this moning
| in common pleas court before Judge Nc
Carly. The defendant asked to have the
petition made more definite and certain.
Judge McCarty overrruled the motion,
holding that the dates of the alleged kiss
ing matches and improper conduct, must
be known to the defendant, If they really
took place as charged.
THE sAXToN CASE.
A second amended petition has been
filed in common pleas court in the case of
Sample G. George VS.. George d. Saxton,
in which the plaintiff asks for $50, 900
damages for the alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. George. The petition
alleges that Mrs. George obtained
divorce from her husband in Dakota, on
September ss, 1892, by means of false and
prejured testimony. 1t also charges that
Saxton paid for obtaining the divorce,
and lavished large sums of money upon
Mrs. George, The plaintiff says the fraud
and deception was not discovered until
early in 1892, Immediately before the first
suit was field. Nat G. 81 j. S. Mclean,
and Sterling & Werntz are the plaintiff S
attorneys.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Elizabeth A. and Martha L. McCaughey
! have commenced an action in common
pleas court, against William B. Kirk,
William Hardgrove, and James Brown,
turstees of Lawrence township, and An
drew Holtzbach and Louis Arntz. The
petition alleges that the defendants are
about to remove a sewer pipe, and change
the roadway near the plaintiffs premises,
which, if done, will result in their land
| being flooded Judge McCary granted
an injunction restraining the trutees
from doing the work. Day, Lynch g. Day
are the attorneys
TO COLLECT A JUDGEMENT.
b. Dannemiller & Sons have COM
menced suit In common pleas court
against Ferd Nauman, and David Miller,
as executors of the estate Of Magdalina
Nauman. The petition alleges that the
plaintiffs recovered Judgment in the sum
of S176 against Ferd Nauman, which is
still unsatisfled. 1t is claimed that he
has some interest, under the will of Mag
dalina Nauman, and 1t is asked that this
be applied on the account. William j.
Piero is the attorney.
SUIT FOR MONEY
Charlotte Betz, through Attorney
Charles g. Upham, has commenced an 40.
tion against Sarah M. and Elizabeth Cald,
well, to collect SO, 900 alleged TO be due on
notes, and secured by a mortgage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
CANDIDATES MEET.
The Democratic Nominees Talk Re-
garding the Fall Campaign
Will Meet A gain.

The Democratic candidates met in Canton
yesterday, and talked over matters concerning
the coming campaign. The best of feeling
prevailed among the different candidates, and
all feel that by little hard work the entire
ticket will be elected. The men nominated
are all capable and efficient and entitled to the
hearty support Of every Democrat. Another
meeting will be held next week when the ex-
ecutive committee and chairman and secre-
tary will be selected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
PANTHER AT LARGE.
A Vicious Animal Frightening Far
mers in the Northern Part Of
the County.

Farmers in the northern part of the
county are excited over a wild animal
that is roaming around the woods 1t is
thought to be panther, and every posi-
BILE effort is being made to kill the beast.
The animal was recently seen in Summit
county, and had an encounter with
dog, in which the canine came out second
best. Farmers now take their guns with
them when they go out in the fields to
work and it will be bad for the panther
If he is seen again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
DID yOU EVER

UIU1IUU EVE Ell
Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? Ifnot, get bottle now and get re-
lief. This medicine has been found to be PEE
culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, exerting wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone to the
organs, If you have Loss Of Appetite, Con-
stipation Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric bitters is
the medicine you need Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S. drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
MAIL CARRIER DISMISSED.
Postmaster Monnot Declines to Re-
commend Adam N.
T1lman

Adam Ulman, the mail carrier, is in
trouble again. He was S substitute car
rier undor Postmaster Braden, and has
been acting under Postmaster Monnot.
He has served year, and under the rules
must either be recommended as oompe-
tent carrier, or dismissed. Postmaster
Monnot declined to recommend him, and
Mr.. Ulman now has ten days in which to
prepare any defense he may desire to
make
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
NEW TROLLEY LINE.

In due course of time Canton will now be
connected up with Youngstown by new line
of railroad. The contract has been let for an
electric line from Youngstown to North Lima
and it is proposed to extend it to Columbiana
and connect with the Ft. Wayne road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
RUCKLEN,s ARNIoA sAIvE

bUOhLEN'D AhNINIA bALN II.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Prica 20 cent.
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright & Co.,
druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
MEN WERE in A BOX CAR.
Cries and Means of the Injured
Were Very Pitiful.
PROPERTY LOSS is SLIGHT.

The Story of the Wreck as Told by
One of the Tourists-What the Rail-
road Men Have to Say = Coroner
Mcouate Commences His Investiga-
tion-Complete List of the Killed
and Injured-Many People Visit the
Scene of the Accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
SUIT FOR MONEY.

Charlotte Betz, through Attorney
Charles G. Upham, has commenced an 40.
tion against Sarah M. and Elizabeth Cald.
well, to collect 80. 800 alleged to be due on
notes, and secured by a mortgage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
THE BRAKEMAN's ACCOUNT

Joseph Mitohell; II was the only
brakeman on the train. When we left
Louisville, / was in the caboose, and
didn't notice the train had parted. AS
usual, we took water at Stark siding
When the rear end collided, got off the
train to see what had happened. A ran
forward and saw there had been wreck.
/ heard the cries of the injured, and ran
back to tell the conductor. then re-
turned and helped carry out the dead and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
wILLIAM M'ooY's STORY.

Watson and myself boarded the train
at Allegheny, +" said Mccoy "Wben we
got In the box car there were number
OF men there, should judge about ten In
ALL didn't count them, but including
ourselves, think there must have beeii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMERS IN

tRoMINENT PASSENGERS ON THE wERRA. THE
TRAVE AND THE sAILER.
Three steamers OF the North German Lloyd
line arrived yesterday, and each of them car
,e1 filed cabins. Among the prominent passengers
on the Werra from Genoa and Gibraltar. were:
NJ and Mrs. John Kendrick General W L. Doster ,
psngs Mr. q. Griswod.
p-fss.,r and Mrs L. Professor Paoo la Villa.
eousn Charles McCoughy, L. s.
rar,str and Mrs Ricardo Consul Messna.
psceelie Or. W. q. Russell.
Among those who arrived on the IrdNe from
Bremen the following:
,, ra Ms H. Barr Mr. Mrs ]. J. Miller.
g., a na a.. r / inakes- DR. and Mrs. w. b MARBLE.
"a. anu ~ Mrs Z. :. Mont
= Denedict
- a. ,lsvose Mr. and Mrs. J, Paige
- 49, " (atter Mr.. and Mrs. +. = PTesbrey
1 1X,i,t',, Slark William Renshaw.
y ~ English Dr. Robert Satter.
n S1aee J. Scheppegrell
Major W. r. Goldman, lieiry Manwis"
NJ. IL D. ~ " Dancroft Hin. DR.. r. W. T.angdon
~ yvN,ism Kahn sylvia c. Terry.
T. Moon. NJ. p.
The Saer, from Bremen, brought among her
passengers the following;
nh pev Charles Becker The Rev Gerhard Sudeik
I,..s,,a,n p,ovn Dr II. Wistatter.
~ pnv Aois Klein Daniel W. Wiitpenn.
The Rev Kossbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Mem pnbl,rations.
VTHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR SEPTEMBER
1M THE Divine oRACIEs To THE uIGIIER

FROM THE DIVINE oRACLEs TO THE HIGHER
CRITICISM. ". by Andrew ID. White. LII. u.
Describes the relation Of Bishop Coenso. Professor
Robertson Smith, Renan the Italian Catholics and Pope
Leo XIII TO the controversy and forsees reconciliation
PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS. V. BIOGRAPfIER
HISTORIAN AND LITTERATEuR. BY Herbert
Spencer.
derivation OF other forms OF literature from biography
APPARATUS FOR EXTINGUIsHING FIRES. By
John q. Morse
Brings the account down TO the present time. with
illustrations OF the most recent provisions.
STUDIES OF CHILDHOOD. BY James Sully
Concerns the childs moral nature.
VARIATION IN THE HABITS OF ANIMALS. BY
Gertrude Cro,ty Davenport
TRADES AND FACES BY Dr. Louis Robertson.
Considers the influence OF occupation on expression
OTHER ARTICLES BY
Frank M. Chapman. Basil II. Thomson. Harry Benja-
field. NJ D.. and G. Falkenhorst.
Biographical Sketch and Portrait Of Edward Hitchcock
Editorials The Prospects OF Socialism and Sham
Education Literary Notices. and Popular Miscellany
30 CENTS NUMBER; s. 90 A YEAR.
d. APPLETON & CO.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
5tboo, Asenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teacher Tutors tioyernesses
&c. 10 Colleges. Schools and Famlies Apply 70
J YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
LisK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York, Boston.
1 Chicago Los Angeles. &c II +. CTocker. w ID Kerr.
J.. " Huyssoon W. O. Pratt N. Y. Managcrs 10 othave
NJ l1;iAM COYRtERrS Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lVl teachers governesses etc. In all dspfs
schools carefully recommended $50 oih-ays cor .Oths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
Eau 6rbools.

NJ Y u. EVENING LAW SCHOOL.
lNsFormerly Metropolis Law SCHOOL,. Opens Oct. l. '95
LII b. after three years. Evening course.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean.
Address for catnlog.e REGISTRAR University. WASH
inston Square East,
Vice Dtsn. CLARENCE D. ASHLEY.
POI broadway. N. Y. City.
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. 100 Broadway. n Y. City
~ Evening Dept. Union ''DWIGHT METHOD
OF Instruction Degree Of Ii. y. after years. course
""" " ~ GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
AorEDUCr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 2I9, STEW AKr BUILDING,
40 80 BROADWAY.
NEW-lOKK. August 81. 1893.
dds OR PROPOSALS for doing the work

ID and furnishing the materials called FOR IN the ap-
81 lille In the office OF thu
Aqueduct COmmss idnsrs. Tor completing Highway
Road and appurenances etc. crossing the East Branch
Of Reservoir -" the Town u Kent Putnam County
New York VIII be received AZ this ofce until Wednesday,
September Is 1879 o'clock D. and they viii be
publicly opened by the Aqueuct Commissioners
thereafter possible and the award ~ the for
doing said work and furnishing said materials viii DO
made by said Commissioners thereafter prac-
ticah~
blank forms ~ said approved contract and the specnea
oas thereof and bios proposals and
for their incl~ure form ~ bonds an other lnorrna.
ton, be oh anei thu above Office ~ the AqueiucS
Commissioners on application % the Secretary.
by order of the Aqueduct Commissioners.
. JAMES G. DUANE. President.
EDWARD L. ALLEN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03

pnHur Elm. oeschIchte aus der Zeit des Herrn Jesu
Won LEW. WALLACE. ms Deutsche uoerrassh w"
H. W. IS. Ismo Cloth Ornamental. u %
The issuance Of edition OF thus nonms ,r,
ar book in response requests ,ne.e,o .i,
'ernlAn- speaking Americans Carefully ana
uahsated II Will undoubtedly appeal l" ''"' '''H ~
OF readers for whom Intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
THE PRINCIPLES OF RHETORIC

BY ADAMS sHERMAN HILL
isoylston Professor Of Rhetoric ard orstory ~ ~
College. New Edition Revised and Enlarged '-'"o
Cloth. Ha
The reyis.d work is prtntsd from electrotyp
Plates and considerably larger than the pfeNou co.
.vo. having been Increased in size by the aoni.''" "
'unSred and twenty-elgtt pages Of new matter