davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

comparatively rev.
ALBEMARLE.
Y. Pumpelly. Newport.
Mrs. |. Henderson. Wash
ington.
Mrs. II. c. Carpenter. Fort
ress Monroe.
Mrs. r. E. Evan. Washing
ton.
Miss Evan. Washington.
c. f. Horne. Plainfield.
c. NJ. Winant. Tottenville,
r. r. Ballantlne e. WIFE
Newark.
W. II. Pitney & wife,
Newark.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
S. X. Phillip & wife. Bos-
J. L. Hall a wife. Man
chester. England.
c. II. Jockey & wife. Wor-
cester.
II. ]. Bissell & family.
Lakeville.
Mrs. c. Durland. Honesdale.
Penn.
A. n. Wiley & wife. Balls
ton Spa.
J. q. Bentley & wife. Phila-
delphia.
l.. Harrison & wife. Balti-
more.
J. Lamd0n. Galveston.
A. Burt. Portland. Ore.
A. r. Townsend. Chicago.
BREVOORT.
A. B. Johnson. Washington.
E. p. Mason & wife. Bos-
ton.
J. NJ. Thomas, Philadelphia.
J. c. Spring. Willimantic.
Conn.
u. Y. Johnson. Ansonia.
Conn.
A. A. Goldman. Bristol. r. l.
f. Wolseley. Weybridge.
England.
Il. =. Luce & wife, Har-
wick. y. Y.
BRUNSWICK.
r. s. Wells. Indianapolis.
G.. r. Harris & wife. Bos-
ton.
NJ. A. Brodcur & wife. Mon
treal.
G. McKibbln. Pitts6urg.
II. II. Vilville, Boston.
r. n. Thompson. Troy.
c. y. Whitmore. Phlladel-
phia.
Mrs. u. G. Hartley. Chicago.
c. w. Saunders Seattle.
". II. Haldane. Cold-Spring
n-Hudson.
T.. II. Roberts. LONDON.
G.. b. Monsoh. Boston.
s. B. williams. Washington,
BUCKINGHAM.
J. r. Young. Philadelphia.
3. l.. Fairchild. Pelham
Heights.
Captain q. Martina, Naples,
Italy.
J. l.. steele & wife. Phila
delphia.
Mrs. r. c. Ralsin. Balti-
more.
Miss f. Mililken. Baltimore.
Mrs. G. II. Baldwin, New
York.
EVERETT.
W. Wilson. Princeton.
l.. J. Barker, South Bend,
G.. A. Boyer. Cleveland.
II. Caine & wife, Peel. Isle
Of Man.
X. T. Hopper. Montreal.
u. Magone. Ogdensburg
l. Tunbull & wife. Baltl-
more.
r. +. Hubbard. Cazenovia.
w. @. Stamland. Buffalo.
J. Moinn. Washington.
Z. F. Clements. Yarmouth.
GlLSEY.
f. Stark. San Francisco.
b. ". Grist. Philadelphia.
A. +. West, Princeton.
C. X. Evans. Hudson.
G. r. Millard. Hartford.
T. F. Booth. New-Haven.
A. Lathrop. Albany.
W. r. Abbott. Decatur. III.
W. II. Gardner. Buffalo.
G. K. Chamberlain & wife.
Marlboro. Mass.
T. G. Scott & wife. C1eve-
lard.
F. Smith & family. San
Antonio.
Fl. G. Jones & wife. Will
mlngton. Del.
GRAND UNION.
T. T. Thomas. Boston.
T. l.. Rhees. Wheeling. W.
Va.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
sTURTEvANT.

- = - a -
w. II. Bean. New-Haven.
7. r. Freeman. Chicago.
g. Walter. Baltimore.
w. ID. Dana. Notion.
u. A. Long. Cincinnati.
r. W. Warren a. " ie troy.
T. a. Weller. Middletown.
w. A. Guthrie. Pittsburg.
E. c. Delavan & wife. IL
ion.
o. r. Davis. 1r.. Philadel-
phia-
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. r. l.. Hand. Elizabeth
town.
Miss NJ. Hand. Elizabeth
town.
J. y. Damon. Boston.
c. S. Price. Philadelphia.
F. Charpiot & wife, Denver.
c. de Mouchy. Holland.
c. Schour, Denmark.
W. l.. Smith & wife. Pas
sale.
Mrs. A. o. Bigelow. Boston.
G. y. Little. Scranton.
Mrs. G.. b. Sterrit. Pitts
burg.
u. /. Sterrit. Pittsburg.
W. f.. Street. Darien.
A. Garrett & wife. Philadel-
phla.
w. G. Mason & wife. Ell
mira.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

W. II. Devices. Philadel-
phia.
Or. r. p. briggs. Alaska.
T. A. Mehling, Cleveland.
4. T.. Waters. Boston.
+. w. Chase. FRANKLIN
y. Y.
s. B. Huber. Detroit.
HOFFMAN. y
NJ Kolm. San Francisco.
J. Bowe. Albany.
O. Sweeney. Albany.
Miss Talbot. Providence.
Dewitt Davis. New-Haven'
!. V. Collins. Anaconda.
W. p. Gilmore & w'fe'
Brockton.
T n. Patterson, Utica
A Hamilton. Albany.
F. @. Dawson. Boston.
G. Wigg. Chicago.
NJ. May. Philadelphia.
MARLBOROUGH.
W. T. Hopson g. wife, New
London.
Or c. Long. Wllkesbarre.
q Francis & wife. Boston.
l. NJ. bonner, New-orleans.
r. c. Hood. Baltimore.
Judge 9. c. Hines & wife,
indianapolis.
r q. Andrews. Boston.
Il. =. Hazeltine. Jackson
vile. Fla.
Mrs. c. ]. McGowan. Jack
sonville. Fla.
A. c. Titus. Newport.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
BRUNSWICK.

J. r. Young. Philadelphia.
3. L. Fairchild. Pelham
Heights.
Captain q. Martina, Naples,
Italy.
J. l.. steele & wife. Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Il. c. Ralsin. Balti-
more.
Miss F. Miliiken. Baltimore.
Mrs. G. II. Baldwin. New
York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
A Good Mother.

IIumming birds are very shy ana
fleet OF wing II is difficult TO make
their acquaintance. A gentleman who
had n rare opportunity TO watch n
mother bird and the tiny nest which
she had built near his room says that
one day, when there was heavy
shower coming up, just MS the first
drops fell the mother came Tutoring
home, seized large leaf which grew
On tree near by, drew II over her
nest in way TO completely cover IT,
then went back TO whatever work she
had been about when the coming storm
disturbed her. The watchers at the
window wondered why the leaf did
not blow away. They found II hooked
to a tiny stick just inside the nest
When the storm was over the mother
came home, unlocked the green cur.
tain she had so perfectly put up and
found her babies all dry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

Like the famous wives Of the En-.
glish statesmen, Charles James Fox
and BENJAMIN Dlsracli, the lamcnted
Princess bismarck was true help
meet, and was bulwark OF strength
TO her spouse throughout their long
and cvcntful career The wife OF Fox
brought To the aid OF her husband all
the resources OF brilliant mind and
rare personal beauty. Disraeli, after
his first failure, was encouraged by the
devotion Of n mate whose vast fortune
was not an Uncomfortable factor In his
subsequent successes The uplifting
stimulus OF the ideal home life she
made for for the iron chancellor was
the Princess Bismarcls's unfailing
solace to her husbands carlsing cares
OF state She was OF that noble type
OF womnnlsind who lay all considern-
tions Of self and all worldly ambitions
upon the sacred altar Of home. What
n monument OF these attributes Ia Bis.
mnrclS's elogium 10 his departed mate:
"She II Is who has made me what !
am"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

Harvey Iluifcr, who committed sui.
eide at Falkland, Ind, recently, had
among his effects n small box that he
always kept locked securely. lie
showed Il TO his mother two years ago,
rcmarlslng at the time; mother, this
box contains my private affairs, and,
II should die before you do, want
this box and it, contents buried just AZ
you find them" When found, his
hand was resting ON the box, which
was still securely locked, and, Il Is
thought, contained secrets which would
probably unrnvel the mystery Of his
death and, perhaps, the peculiar source
Of his conduct for several years past,
Hut the family took the box out into
the garden, and, without opening II,
committed II 10 the flames. The
neighborhood Is now rife with divers
mysteries and unexplained schemes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

The DEVILS Tower Is geological
wonder ON the Belle Fouehre river In
the Black Hills region, of which geolo.
gist Of international reputation said:
cit Is remarkable freak Of nature
aud appears not to have been repeated
elsewhere on the earth's surface, but
stands alone, unique and mysterious. -
IL Is believed 10 be the cone OF II cooled
down volcano. At a distance II looks
like huge cask or barrel made OF
gigantic timbers, the sides being
roughly furrowed with crystals OF
traehytc Its height is 6a5 feet and the
walls on all sides are so nearly smooth
and perpendicular that no human
being has ever been able 10 climb 10
the top. Its diameter ut the base Is
200 feet, and ut the summit (estimated)
asO fgat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
GOOD NEWsPAPERs.
Tribute to the Pres. from Great aud
Good Divine.

AAhHAhf ~ AhN ANtaa tNoh hNNNh Ahh
Good Divine.
Rev. Robert A. Holland Of 81. Louis,
who used TO be the rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church In Chicago, recently
delivered an address In Boston before
the Episcopal church congress, in
which he paid a glowing tribute to the
modern press "Somc newspapers, he
said, ARE scandal mongcrs; some make
scandal to publish Il; some are black
mailing newspapers, and some are
Midway Plaisanccs in print The
newspaper | would speak about to-
night is the newspaper Of modern
times. Already the arm Of the
newspapers is lifting that inward
opening door from It's hinges
The liberal compass OF mans
warm embrace closes about the
misery that leans right against his
heart Caste ere long will be impossi.
Die. No house, no spirit, can shut out
the light Of humanity, high and low,
rich and poor, that with the news
paper enters every door aud leaves II
open. No matter what the reader
likes, the headlines run 40 close to.
gcther that he has to see sorrow ut the
elbow Of gaycty and birth upon the
/ breast Of death, while sob and laugh,
shout and wall, blessing and prayer all
blend into an undcrtonc, which his
busiest thought and purpose can not
hush. lie is what he reads, and his
character is richer and more harmonic,
because with liic's higher tones
the lower too are heard, ms
the alto Of their soprano, the
bass Of their tenor, in n full choircd
humanity. "ln all this, perhaps, the
newspaper has no ethical intention.
Profit may be it, chief and only aim,
but profits require sale. unsold. Is
news would be the puff checked wind
ing Of n cracked aud silent horn; and
Ia order TO soil Il must supply the In
tclligcncc which men want and man,
wants, because they are human, are
necessarily ethical and meet In ethical
scales whenever brought TO knowlcdg,
that can not avoid comparison and
Judgment In the daily newspaper
man lives the whole worlds life, throl
by throb. The newspaper gives hin
world consciousness During the
| day he buys and sells by an almost
constant appraisal of the world
markets; he watches the stages Of nj
international regatta while II sails
ho sees cholera spread from
house 20 house along th'
back streets Of transoccanic town
he attends the debate Of a rcichs,al
whose vote may prccipitato n con
lincntal war, and all the while Ia
feels his private values and scheme
flicker 'lilso pulse through whicl
flows the blood OF the whole world
market Day by day, each day be
tween two nights, n distinct life be
tween n birth and n death; the da.
that has no newspaper losing tina
much Of the worlds life from conscl
BUSINESS; to-day's newspaper n bacl
number tomorrow, an obituary, ri
order OF death and the scpulchcr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
The women Vote Of Colorado.

More women than men voted at the
recent election in Colorado, and they
cast larger per centage ftheir regis
tered vote than the men. They led the
men In Denver by 5000 votes, besides
inducing 5000 men TO vote who usually
neglected their duty. Only a few OF
the 10000 women who voted took part
In the street professions. A large ma.
jority voted the republican ticket and
few supported the prohibitionists.
Throughout the whole state not the
slightest affront was offered woman
voter Such are the silent Facts of the
first general election in Colorado In
which women had an equal share.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

There are sixteen inches The struc-
turc has been m course Of erection for
nearly year and half aud will be
completed In a few weeks. The re-
mains Of Mrs Huntington, who died
about six years ago, will be removed
from a grave Ia another part Of the
plot and placed In one u the new
crypts as soon as the tomb is com
plctcd.
In marked contrast to the simplicity
Of MIR. Huntington's tomb is the elab.
crate design Of the tomb 81 William
T. Foster. which Is being constructed
In the new part of the cemetery near
the lake. In four different places over
the arched entrances 10 the tomb ap.
pears the name Poster cut In the
stone In fac smile Of the owners trade
mark. This tomb was designed by n
/ New York architect named John Wool.
ley upon instructions from Mr.. Foster.
Il will be the highest In the cemetery
when completed. it, dome will rise
/ af,y.two feet In the air. II stands ON
a circular plot siNty.siN feet In diane
/ ter IN very conspicuous situation.
/ The tomb IL Of Concord granite, aud
lis main platform will be- eight feet
| from the ground. IL differs radically
from all the other tombs Ia the GENE
terry, inasmuch as the inches will be
placed out Of sight beneath the main
platform, and the owners body will
rest in o sarcophngus under the vaultcd
roof The main part VI the building
will be cruciform In shape and the
roof will be supported by sixteen great
polished granite columns, twelve feet
In height. A dome composed Of cnor.
nous slabs Of Concord granite viii cover
the sarcophagus, and from the top Of
this smaller dome on little pillars
will serve as final decoration. -Four
crypts will be constructed under the
main floor. In each OF which there will
be room for two collins Tho tomb
has been building for nearly year
and Il will not be finished until nest
spring. The tomb viii have cost moro
than $4,000 when completed The
plot added fully sioooo moro TO the
outlay.
one Of the most modest Of the new
tombs recently completed Is that Of j.
Hood Wright, the banker. who died
only n few weeks ago on an elevated
railroad station. This simple, but very
artistic mausolcum stands at the inter
! section Of Spruce aud Observatory ave
nucs, near the lake. On twoothcr cor
ncrs Of this crossing are the tombs %
( Mc,srs. Ellis and Clows The Wrigh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
a pRerrY cnlNesE corrAor
ITS AIRY structure shows That II Was
Not uuiit for North China xvtpt,r.


Its Airy structure shows That II Was
Not Buiit for North china winters.
This Is picture Of small and
pretty Chinese residence In Canton.
There are plenty Of shade trees IN tho
land side Of this house. though the
Chinese are said as a rule 10 be in.
different to trees around their habita-
tion. II they need shade they seem TO
prefer to stretch mats on poles china
is large enough TO enjoy n considerable
variety Of climate, and NO airy an
abode as this would hardly be found
In northern China, where the rivers
freeze over m the winter months. Can.
ton is as near the equator rs the south
end Of Florida while Pchinis approx
imately in the latitude Of New York
II all the Americans In China were
compelled TO live as the natives do aud
In houses ~ their constructing, they
would probably, with one accord, move
~ far south as they could got; for In
the vast majority OF houses, even
where the winters are severe. there Is
ne artificial heat, except the little
obtained from the fuel burned In cook.
ing.
II Is so cold In winter In the houses
OF the common people OF north China
that they usually wear all the clothing
they can put on In the dog days In.
America the usual question, l"ls Il hot
enough for your" often gives annoy
anco TO swclicring folks who havont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

Attention TO few simple rules will
assist any one 10 select from the
various hats Of the season one distinct
ly suited TO her peculiar needs PEG.
pie with thin, delieately modelled faces,
whose ehins are inclined TO be pointed,
should avoid the bonnots with broad
frontal trimmings or hats with wide,
straight brims, as they have n ten.
deney to emphasize the 'pointedness''
Of the face, giving II tho look OF Fat.
iron or wedge, Such faces should DO
surmounted by hats with rolling brims
and bonnets Of high oval shape or
trimming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

A foreigner. not absolutely certain
OF all the shades Of meaning In our
English words, recently attended n re
ceptlon at vassar college, Mt which the
young ladies Of the institution were
nrrayed In all the bewitehing beauty
OF evening toilets Said he to the
president; III have never before seen
so grand a sight as those young ladies
In their nightgowns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

mains almost the sole survivor OF the
old school Of American orators, writers
and thinkers. lie, the survivor, re-
mains laboring on as ever, with tongue
and pen, for all worthy causes, as
kccnly alive TO the issues and duties Of
The hour, rs tircless, as energetic, as
ready to do and to give Of time and
strength as he was half century ago.
DR.. Hale Is Bostonian by birth and
training and education, and an Ameri-
can In the broadcast and highest sense Of
the term. Ills seventeen birthday came
around ON April 3, 1899. DIR. Hale's
literary ability may be considered in
hcrltcd, since his father, Nathan Hale,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
MRS. cLEvELAND's LATEST PORTRAIT.

tomb Is built OF Westerly granite and
is said to have cost nearly SEQ, 900 The
circular lot upon which II stands added
about 81, 900 more 10 its expense The
tomb was completed none too soon for
It's owner, for the worlsmen had been
out OF II less than two months when
he died. ON the day Of Mr.. Wrights
funeral the entire interior was lined
with 5000 roses, which completely hid
the character Of the place from those
who went inside.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

NV, EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
edited the Advertiser, the oldest daily
In America from 1884 10 1916 lis
mother was woman Of marked lit
crnry gifts. AZ various periods OF his
life he has filled at one and the same
time the positions OF pastor OF large
city church, editor Of monthly maya
zine, a regular contributor 10 several
papers and periodicals, n popular
lecturer, an officer In various philan.
thropic and educational societies and
writer OF novels and histories. Dr.
llale's published works number more
than a score. some OF the best known
Of them being us follows: "The
Rosary" lsis); kansas and Nebraska
us5i); "Tho Man without n Country
usG5); "The Ingham Papers" lsG9);
"Tcn Times One Is Ten" us7o); "our
New Crusade" (:s75); "Storics Of War
Told by Soldiers" us70); "Stories Of
the Sea" (iss0); "Scven Spanish Cities"
and christmas In Palace" ussil;
christmas Mt Narragansett' Css5l;
"FrnnlSlin In France" ussDi 1.-The
Story OF Spain" Qs9O). His most popu-
lar story and the one by which he will
be longest remembered Is "Thc Man
Without u Country"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

Mr. Huntington, and the rest was Sc
cured when the now tomb was started.
This plot is said by the cemetery pco'
pie TO have cost altogether s5O,oOo.
The tomb stands on the side Of a banl,
twenty-five feet above the level of
Magnolia avenue, which passes In front
OF H. The approaches are particularly
impressive. Three short lights Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

while Holmes OF LaPorte, Ind. is y
phenomenon In strength, and II he
grows 10 manhood will undoubtedly
surpass Sandow. Although but 4
years old he weighs elghty-hve pounds,
and easily carries his father, Charles
Holmes, who weighs i5s pounds,
across the room, and does other won.
dcrful fcats OF strength.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
MRS. cLEvELANp's PORTRAIT
she Has Beeome Round Faced, Plump,
aud Matroniy.

Tho new portrait OF Mrs Cleveland
shows that lady TO have become a
matron Of plump proportions. Her
pretty eoloring remains, but her face
In losing Its girlish contour has lost
much OF It's charm. hut the expires.
sion Is gentle and kind as ever
Mrs. Cleveland Is much absorbed In
caring for her little girls, who are
healthy and merry youngsters. Both
OF them are said TO look like her. The
portrait Of the young mother herewith
presented Is from copyright photo
grpph by Bell OF Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

A store keeper in Cotton, Wash, goes
after his on-paying customers through
the village paper rs follows; "All per-
sons indebted TO me on account will
save cash and trouble by coming In
and settling up, as have spent all the
money and shoe leather that intend
10. Take warming Last notice,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
Whore Apples are cheap.

Apples are plentiful and cheap on
the Pacific coast In Oregon, as in
Maine, the crop is so large the farm
ers are not gathering the fruit, but
allowing It to drop and rot 1t is
worth too little to make picking and
packing profitable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

One Of the queer customs of Russia IL
shown in the recent death OF the car
When 1.-The death Of Alexander at
Livadia was announced the people
made merry over the accession OF the
new ruler, and after the festivities
were concluded they began mourning
.o- the dead monarch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
A Sow Ad,erll.lnr ne,Irn.

The latest advertising device Il TO
decorate shop windows with what up.
pear TO be big cracks In the plate glass.
This Is called decoration adviscdly,
for II Is put ON with French chalk and
paint. Gray or blush llnea, rndiating
from center, having surprisingly
hkeneAa 20 break. and the device
serves its purpose Of causing people TO
stop aud look
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

broad granite steps lead to a platform,
from either side OF which another short
flight ofsteps rises Mt right angles to the
main platform. The approach is wide
and very gradual and has at each side
plain rail, ornamented only by two
or three simple laurel wrcaths at the
turns The newell posts nre very
simple In design. The approaches and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

There is n breed OF cats little known
outside OF Maine, and designated in
that state as coon" cats. Animals OF
this species are tortoise shell in color,
and the fur is remarkably thick and
long, the tail being bushy as TO sug-
yest that OF young fox.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

1.ittle Conn,.Gn intsllisriit colorcd
hardware merethHnt In kevk Orleans,
has made application t6hafe hlsnamo
legally cllApRed. lie u six feet high,
weighs as0 pounds and, says his name
makes people laugh the moment they
see him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

TniENn.
tackle n royal Bengal tiger lie views
the ever changing scenery through
which hc passes out Of one eye. The
other he left In Canada two years ago,
after an unpleasant encounter with
another dog Owncy has the postal
car habit 40 thoroughly developed that
he can rest In no other places, aud
sleep only comes 10 his tired eye,
when he lies curlcd up ON mail sack,
lie wears broad collar with tlnlsl'
ing bell, and an inscription that tell'
nm inquirlng world that II am owncy,
the railway mail dog, whose dog ar,
you?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

In the man 81 average stature tho
height OF the body Is ten times the
length Of the face; the face from tho
chin 10 the hair Is m long rs the hand;
the arm IA four times the length Of tho
facet the sole Of tho foot IA ono.alxth
the length Of the body, and six times
the thickness Of the hand In the thick
est place equals the thickness OF the
bodv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
WHY Rcd Intimate. Cattle.

The reason why red infuriates mem
beers OF the OK family is because red is
the complementary color OF green, and
the eyes Of cattle being long fixed on
heritage while feeding, when they
espy anything red II impresses their
sight with greatly increased intensity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

Alderman and sheriff Samuel. re.
Gently elected 10 tho London shirley.
atty, ia the youngest OF that great
city's magistrates, being only II years
Of aRe. Tho business OF which the
young Official IL now the head was
founded In London In 1879, and consti.