davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION RS
GR4NYILEE NJRPI KiOH COUHI.
Fusion Judge, Solicitor and Clerk Take
Cbarps-snow Fail.

OXFORD. Y. c.. Jan. Special.-Gr3n-
Vile County Superior Court is in session.
and is presided over by Judge Green, re-
Gently elected on the Fusion ticket. Mr.
Bvnum. the solicitor was also elected on
the Fusion ticket The clerk or our SUI
perior Court Is an official who was elected
by the same political combination Win
the judge and solicitor There are TO
cases Of great Importance on either tae
criminal or civil docket. The criminal
docket always occupies the first part OF
the court and when this is disposed OF
the civil cases are tried. Very few per
sons are at court to-day, except those
bound To attend as we had very re-
spectacle snow on yesterday, and the
cold weather has encrusted II, which
makes travelling disagreeable.
The tobacco market is Confessedly one
of the best. and the consequence Is the
sales Of tobacco are larger than usual,
and many farmers who formerly sold IN
other markets are now selling, with great
satisfaction, their tobacco on this mar
ket Granville IS one of the most pros
porous agricultural counties In the State,
owing TO its excellent soil and fine eli
mate. which makes IT easy for the indus
trious farmer 10 make his own supplies
at home and have a profit left him on his
tobacco crop at the end of the year.
Portions OF the county are so well adapted
10 the growth of bright tobacco that there
are some farmers here who. despite the
financial depression, make money every
year, and put it out at interest. as a gem
eral thing. Good land can be bought
here. eEgibly located. with plenty of wood
land and abundance OF the best water
for man and beast, at from 81 10 sl5 per
acre. fairly well improved OF course,
there are other lands that could not be
bought for less than $25 TO $50 per acre,
though scarcely any better in quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

pIFPANlSG IDE IfI tffNNINllpNs
State Secretary II. o. Williams, Of the
Young Mems Christ an Association,
TUNED on WcdBos day from visit 80
Cumberland Md. and Staunton, Va, Mr.
Williams srent last Sunday in Cumbcr-
land and attended the annual convention
of the associations Of Maryland, Dee
ware and West Virginia. 1hat gathering
was the best one oil It's Kind ever held in
those three States, and IS attendance was
much larger than that At the convention
hold in Charleston, W. Va; ih 1871
From Cumberland Mir " Hams went 10
stanton 10 complete the prepdiat ons for
the state Convention, 10 be held there
from February 9Th 10 10Th. All arrargt-
ments for the meeting nave been MAD
ly the local committee In the best posi-
bic manner. ana homes have been :cured
for the out-Of-tOWn delegates In the
families Of the very Best ct2ers. TIE
convention viii hold It's CESS ons In the
First Presbyterian church and on Friday
evening February Sth. q reception will
Doe rendered by the local association to
the convention, in the FIRST Presbyterian
church. The address OF welcome will be
delivered by Captain II. NJ McIlhany. on
behalf Of the city Of stanton.
IT, BLIND sILvfK-rDNGCED ORATOR.
Mr.. Williams left on Friday for Rad
fora. ana from there yesterday went To
Harrisburg. Between now and Fehru-
airy 9TH Mr. Williams Will visit .arious
associations i'm the state I'm the interest
OF the coming '1nVontIon. Among tho
prom nent association workers from
other states who have promised to at
tend the convention in stanton is NJ.
III. Thane Miller. the blind silver tongued
orator OF Cincinnati who made hosts Of
friends IN this city while attending the
State Convention held I'm Richmond I'm
1872
Secretary Williams has received quito
number of letters from various assoc
ci1tiOns In the State asking him 10 see
by all means that Mr.. Miller car
ries out his intention % take part I'm the
wprk OF the convention. In all prOba-
blity this expectation will be- real zed
for Mr. Miller has just accepted the IN
vtation TO come TO Richmond from
stanton on Monday Fcbruai- f1th 10
deliver the address that evening ~ the
celebration Of the anniversary of the
Richmond association.
THE MKT STAR CoUFsg ENTFRTAINAfFVr.
The seventh Star Course entertainment
of the season viii be given In the ixg
hall OF the association of this city on FRI
day evening. February Sth. when the
Apollo Male Quartette viii give one of It's
popular concerts. All lovers OF good
music will find this concert an unusual
attraction. In order ~ enable those who
are not subscribers 10 the Star Course
10 attend the remaining entertainments
II they so desire. 10 has been decided ar
the FOUR coming entertainments for the
sum OF s. for two seats These new
tickets will be issued for The first time
for the concert Of the Apollo Male Quar-
tette.
Dryer, first tenor; g. \. Pryce. second
tenor; l. r. Brubacher. baritone: Joseph
T. Bvers. bg.sso: &, 4. Pryce. pianist
The dnartette will be assisted by Miss
Josephine Garner, solo vlolinist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
THREE-CENT COTTON.
Move tn Prevent European spectators
From Starving tho Farmer.

NEW. ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-Hon. Hector
d. Lane. of Alabama, president OF the
American Cotton Growers Protective AS
ISOLATION. has furnished the following
significant memorandum for publication
TO the people OF the South;
Il goes without saying that If anything
like three-cent cotton on plantations Is
witnessed next year general crash VII
ensue. Real estate and securities OK a!
kinds will reach such a lever IN the South
as few can imagine.
European Spectators are to-day selling
cotton I'm Liverpool. for delivery in Octo.
Der, November and December 1885, at
price equivalent to about four cents on
farms I'm the South for middlng, or hVe
cents at the ports. believing that another
$500 900. or larger. crop will be grown IN
Amerioa, which would insure them
profit Of at least one cent per pound
which would mean TO the farmer about
three cents at the railroad stations mex
autumn. when cotton IL moving in large
volumes It IS not to be supposed that
these shrcwd European cotton people are
aggressyely selling the next crop at equa
to four cents unless they have excellent
reasons for believing that the South wall
plant for another monster crop.
They are confident. on information fur
nished them, that Texas VIII not decrease
its acreage. and believe this TO be true
to such an extent that they will be able
10 buy back during next fall the cotton
they are now selling at much lower prices,
realizing thereby handsome profits
1t remains with the farmers and mer-
chants Of the South to say whether these
European spectators will be permitted tC
reap a golden harvest at the expense o.
the farmers, plantations, towns, real es
tate and securities OF the South
The above statement is from me official
ly, and l desire that it should be pre-.
scented to the public as such through the
press. Respectfully.
(SigneD HECTOR -. LANE.
President Cotton Growers
Protective Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
ADESPERATE MORO KILLED.
He Assaults nm Officer aud Attempts to Es-
cape, When He Was Shot.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. Especial.
ON the 2Sd instant Deputy Sheriff Charles
Turnbull, of Brunswick county. and a
posse of eight men went near the North
Carolina border 10 arrest a negro named
Henry stills, alias David Clanton, who
was a very desperate character his
house was surrounded by the men, while
MIR Turnbull went in TO search for Sills.
who was found concealed in a chest. Mi.
Turnbul covered him with his pistol ana
ordered him 10 come out from his hiding
place which he did. apparently 10 sur
render. While Mr. TurnbUll was in the
act of taking pair of handouts from
his pocket. the negro dealt him terrible
blow and made his escape from the house.
He then encountered the guard. TO whose
commands TO halt he paid no attention.
The guard fired upon him and he was
killed. Deputy Sheriff Turnbull and his
posse had hearing to-day. ana We're
acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Knocked Down and Robbed.

EMPORlA, VA. Jan 29.--Special.-Last
night as the west-bound passenger train
Was leaving ADAMS Grove station at y
O'Clock, on the Atlantic and Danyille
railroad going west, Mr.. George GaIriss.
a son OF our county man, Mr.. @. +. Gar
iiss, was robbed and knocked from the
coach by as he says, IA tramp. VINO Was
stealIng ride on some box cars attached
To the train. The tramp requested Mr..
Garrs TO change for him a twenty dollar
note Mr.. Garris states that ne drew
from his pocket a ten-dollar note. which
the robber took from him. and at the
same time Knocked him from the train.
more. Mr. Garris sustained a fracture
OF his right thigh and collar-bone. besides
being otherwise severely bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
THE JAPANESE REPULSED.
The Chi e'e Success fully Withstand the
FIRE of the ENEMY

LONDON. Jan. 29-The Times will pub
fish tomorrow the following from its
Shanghai correspondent:
The Chinese military and naval COM
manders telegraphed via Chez Foo that
the japanese fleet advanced from W Fl
Hal Wei in two divisions of nineteen
ships early i'm the morning of the 18th
instant. Their searchlights betrayed
their presence The guns of the Chinese
fleet and shore batteries opened ire when
the first division was within one thou
sand yards of the Chinese fleet. The
fastest Chinese war ships and torpedo
boats dashed against the enemy and
drove them off after heavy fighting. The
Chinese claim that they damaged several
ships \ land attack was also made
by the japanese. but they We're repulsed
by the Chinese. with considerable loss
IL is stated thar there are several Euro
peans assistir< the Chinese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
KEVIVSLS IN tHED
Hundreds of Persons Joining the Church
Other News Matters.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 20
Special-The SNOW here to-day Is about
eight inches deep and IL is stll fallir2.
Miss Edith Tyler OF baltimore, is ysit-
Ing her brother Mr.. Walter h. Tyler
at his home Brightside. I'm this cay.
Miss Carrie T. Moore. or Richmond.
is the guest OF MIR. w. T.. Bradley and
family.
DR.. A. c. Doggett and bride have re-
turn ed from their wedding tour.
Captain John Ward Is loading four
barges with twenty thousand railroad
ties. They will sail from this port for
Philadelphia this week
directory OF the counties of Orange.
Spotsyivania. Albemarle. Louisa and Cul-
pepper Is beng gotten up by Messrs. Wool
folk and j. Il. Robinson. OF Orange.
The Rev. William NJ. Clark. of this
city. will preach at Grace church 1yncn-
hurg) = series OF sermons extending
AIRY 4th.
f'he Rev Thomas =. Baker. formerly
Of King George county. but now rector
OF 81. Michaels' church. in Charleston.
win address the annual State Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Cl,raro Rnnklr. Favor TIE HIN.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 2).-The following
telegram, signed by ali the bankers IN
chicago. was thu afternoon forwarded TO
Senators Palmer and Cullom and Con-
gresham ildricn:
THE bankers of Chicago respectfully
urge the members OF the senate ana
the immediate passage OF Dali In con-
formity with the Presidents message.
Business interests of the country demand
such action
A message of Ike import signed by
prominent merchants was also teie-
graphed 10 the same gentlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

DOVER. DEL. Jan. 29.-Fve times the
General Assembly voted for United
States senator in joint session to-day.
making in all the twentieth Intellectual
ballot that has Oeen taken. The Republ.-
can members OF the legislature are APP
parentiy as far from an agreement now
az tnes were wen rnsy convened for
organization. az Sae Isl o: the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
OBITUARY.,


LOUISA, VA. Jan. 90 Special
Thomas s, Watson. ST., was buried ut his
residence Brackets. in the Green
Springs neighborhOod, yesterday at
o'clock Z. NJ
This morning at O'Clock II b. Bibb
died at his residence near Bibb's.
Both of these men were old and es-
teemed citizens Of this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
LOHN SWIM

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. @ Mr.. John
Swan, the head Of the Baltimore family
OF that name. died to-day. aged seventy
five years. He was one Of the first mern-
bers Of the Maryland Club. and i'm earlis,
life ne was well known IN Wash.ngtol
Philadelphia and New York soc ETY.. He
was never engaged in business pursuits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
yord;ct Against the b. and o. Set Aide.

WOODSTOCK, VA" Jan; @.-Speeial-
Iudge n W. Harrison. of the Circuit
Court. to-day set aside the verdict Of
81 500 against the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. rendered by the jury lest Saturday
n. Few against the Baltimore and Ohio,
as contrary to the law and evidence in
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
MAJOR DAVID =. BOWTn.

WINSTON. y. G., Jan. 2j-Speclal-
Major David c. Bower an aged and
prominent citizen Of Caldwell county, aud
father Of Congressman Bower. Of this
district, died Sunday at MS home, on the
Nalkln river
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
LIBRARY COUPON.

I. Reveres Of a Bacle,or
3 Lass OF Ancient Rome.
TtllylOss Scandal
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
D. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
Z Dream Life.
s Frankenstein.
g. Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
A. The Scarlet Letter.
X Wear Wear OF Z Wa.keaeId.
il. Twice-TQd Tales.
i5 Paul and Virginia.
49, story OF an African Farm"
u. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
is Lucille.
70 Dreams
~ Black Beauty.
q one OF the Profession.
~ Sartor Resartus
% The Idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures Of Life.
8. The Lady Of the Lake.
n. RS Raj " ana His Friends
2S Whlttler's Poems,
81. t'ongfelow's Poems.
g. The Princess.
5 Poetlcal Selections.
eel Past and Present.
81 THOUGHTS from the Emperor Marcus
g .Heroes, and and g ssIo Worship"
40 "rales from ShakesDeare' ts.cora
VOlume). eN'h'
81 Sesame and Lilies
al 1.-THE Premium Cook Rook"
al "Afili on the Floss -
IS. "Alil on the Floss (second serlas).
H. "Romoia."
a. Poems"
a. Essays"
5O Essays" second serIes).
81 Ethics OF the Dust"
81 Poems.
o. Lorna Doone.
So Second volume.
S. Light OF Asia
o. Last Essays OF Ella.
g. Vanity tair.
IS Second series.
o. Cnilde HaTolds Pilgrimage
90 The Nidc. Wide WorId
u. The Wide, Wide World
&. Crown OF Wild onve.
", Joha Halifax.
g. John Halifax Second ser,eA
6. uncle Toms Cabin.
SO. Uacie Toms Cabin Sseco,d sa.tas,
81: Discourses OF Epicte,us
INo OF .tnese coupons cut from The
.lmss ana sent with eight cents IN coin
20 Inc Irnss ONCE viii crtitls YOU TO
Ne stsmps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

one hundred per cent. on the stockno'aers,
and the holdings Of Zinn are now s"'e
tised for sale for non-payment OF .ne
sessment. number OF otner pio'"'
stock are also advertised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

The most remarkable cures OF scrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is IN
eauaiIed Tor diseases OF the blood. Take
only Hoods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Hoods pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless and re-
liable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
Mammoth SnerIal Ediilnp.

On September lO,h viii TO issued y
mammoth sreoisl edition Of the Even.
$50 NEWS, the material FOR which IL
now In course Ut PREPARATION. IL will
c1ntsil an exhaustive review Of I he
comm rciAl Interests and ius,itutlons
q toe city, aud Of the different probes
alone, wi,h personal Slticlss ON tho
members ~ the latter, md on our
leading local financial aud business
men. IL viii alec contain much inter.
esling matter Of q historical AMI def
ctipIive character, aud viii cJmptiss a
great quantity Of valuable Information.
LOOK Uut lYT u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

From there . ~as bic sShsMs (, voFx
towsfds Ne sOuiH Asgnetio Pole, 10
reach which he wculJ have nppfoNi.
mStoiy 10 tfAvtl about 100 ihilrs 10
reach tho South Magnetic Pole. IL 81
were tho means 81 detetmiuiuv toe
periodical changes IN tire Pcia of tor.
fsstfiol magnetism alone, iutuis cJ.
petition would, from n scient hc point
of view, he IN entire succrrs. AZ 81
the geological result Of future Ttssatca,
lie expo ud great dScoyerist. | wnulu
indtei ~ tsmsTEgblc VI, 10 the uncx.
riored Victoria continent, which rrru.
ably extended over nn area Of 8 000..
600 square iuilsS, or nb ut twice the
sz5 u Lurr pc, there should not be-
iuu d po!mai lIfU hitherto unknown
iu tho Hvuthelu Hemisphere. II was
tius thoI The scientific results OF this
expedition has been few, tut whore
already ~ maAy important facts he.
mAuded further ro.sfch the arguments
rlsinly proved tina: the time was firc,
and tat iut.hsr delay b. tcieut 10
eAtedltlon T. SJuth Nirt0ria continent
could scarcely 90 iu.tiHsj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
MsLu the Hen Work.

The natural period for hens to lay Is
IN tho spring II thOy ovor will lay.
ThN' that DO not lay arc not in proper
cuuditan; they may 10 uvcrfed aud fat.
as is tho usual case, and this is more
detrimental TO egg production than any
other cause. IN tho spring and summon
tho eggs should cost l1ls, as i. talteB leas
food for tho hers in the warm season.
Make the hons hun, and scratch FOR their
food by turning tham out 20 forage and
give them no food except ut night, when
u quart Of grain 10 10 hens is sufficient.
liens TIA; are active ard industrious
should be- able to find all they require
during tho warm season. Thcy need not
DO 90 OH hungry for the different classes
OF plul,ry will cat alfalfa and green
f10as besides insects, which provide a
portion OF tho food Of tho hons. Whom
the hons are given liberty and inndo to
work ir taoaE1lyes, they thrive hos.
and l1y tho la.ge7t number Of eggs.-
Farm News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
A VETERAN GONE.
Death NJ Vim. B. Maxwell, Of tn
Famous Mormon Battalion.

MEsA Cry, AuSsHs, August 20,
1895. Elder WIN. %. Maxwell who
was born IN 1879, died OF The home "
his daughter iu Alma ward Of this
Stake, Sunday, the lsih. Brother
Maxwell was mnu Of gfosI Integrity,
Of generous and noble Impulse, true
friend TO Gud anu HIS kiugdom. He
was amgug the most valiant through
tho iatigues, ssofiGcus aud Lsfdsh rs
Of tho Battalion experience. anu m the
Utah Troubles Of lsb5-s no wss IN the
front rank Tor defence ~ cur rlghlb.
He was from le56 TO 1859 associated ~
tho r-soloniEstion anu presidency Of
Satsquin In Utah county, since which
limo no spent biz life Ia the lOulh In
pioneering and colonization. In 1887
1 found him In La Ascension, CHI.
huAhua, Mexico, where with Brother
J0hhson aud VIners hs was seeking
settlement for our people At Disc npaf
that place. Bro. IS, was au tfiicieut
Indian missionary aud alWaJs sus.
tanned a good influences VITA tho ma.
tive oypl,.
He came hero Tor his health it0M
Grghagl o., where bis family s,ill to |
siIo. Win PTUs, Makes Auu hers, / !
was with nim but u few hour boiUfe |
hu died. lie was Iull VI bright hope /
aud Joy In the Gospel, aud bore = viz |
OtOue testimony VI It's truths anu Of "a |
knowledge tnag his Rrdscmur Hyed.
Nith the amounting We scA,y. upon |
him all former blessings defeating |
MIN unto the LORD, II not % 1.-Two, " 10 |
~ pUgcr. when no did ~ 10 &c ok tho |
Same evening. u. Il. JOHNSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

"N idce Of NECESSITY j, to have plenty to
eat sn1 change clothes.
'Ahnn went 90 school / aueI rcadir u,rl'
and r.'Hm .tir and that's 40 need
hE pniol /, tht cigcrcH,ou is no good only
iyr rf.a.h.ra uD' laWycs.
'Iaup.a IKE me don't want no cdgCtCaiou. we're
all rlfH', ANYHOW CESS thcy's only icu of u, iclt
ier uuwada aboun people and sl' thin. they wal he
more sgcsses,lu and happier ii they learn tc every
day.
"lhcv say that ignorant people won't stand eny
show OF a'l boz sori''y Boz s few years from now.
81 wonder II that WILL be tho caIep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

Young durLs thrive best ON soft food.
one part c0umpal one part bran and q
small proportion Of animal meal, miEod
with cooked potatoes or tumipf, make
an excellent mess for them The drink.
ing vessel must alwnya contain plenty "
water, 80 that tho biiH may be cleaned
by the ducklEgs, as they are liable %
do II th0ir uosiriA are cloggod. Th0y
also require water " asSist in swallow.
ing their food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31
RAlsHs QUAIL.
The Result OF Twenty Tsar.' Careful IL.
perimsnts.

The Result Of Twenty rears Careful IL.
psrimsnts
Harry Rudolph, says tho PHILADELPHIA
Record, has bred. Matched and raised 10
maturity IN captivity over 100 quail nj
his home, ON Van Pclt street, this cttv.
To those who have over captured vuuug
quail and tried 20 make 10 live this will
DO good news, for some day there will
probably b q quail farm whore this
most valuable game bird will be bred
aud raised IN quantities Recent severe
winters have greatly losscnod tho nat.
ural supply ui quuil, not only ia this
soction, but farther south ~ well, and
game protective societies have o1peri.
onccd much difficulty m obtaining as
many birds 90 they wanted Tor breeding
purposes
Mr. Rudolph's discovery Of the food
young quail require was not au accident.
but Tho result Of long study He has
kept live quail for tho !pst 10 years, but
only until recently has ho succeeded ia
getting tho young birds 70 live. All or.
binary food, such ~ Is given young
chickens, turkeys ETC., no found ~ be
useless with quail, tho young invariably
dying. Flo tried brood after brood and
finally turned his attention towild food,
such o. tho birds would be lkcly 10 get
IN their natural state iio was rue css.
iul and now says he eau raise % Per
cont OF OH young bird, Matched. Just
NAat this wild food iE Mr. Eudoluh
tUys iB hiH Trgret His Husr,ag ,5r..,,...s
tHat 10 10 u good uur After the birds
are 10 days Old they viii eat anything
and live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

IN one abe speecbe, ever delivered by the u,l OH, ,,
he showed eona'ey that education luxury bur anime
TO TIE laburlng Of today pune '-''NS
ne saws you want Amusement but that
' IN
W. mere lahot, doubt D. 80 ncss,
along forgotten IN the delight which In W perofanee nd
''PopIc huo" that better than the Worsn. N
YOU ri your children follow impulses they will AK
Dl 'nl provide the answering
mem 1Gi gug delight aud plciurc
nn. OF learning atc each day and learning will b.
Won 70 ue ~ mat a they require
secure the most practical education " " UNIV u"
alone says further that possible straight into tn. vary
e ne very sanctuary % the temple OF learning
win the best works that men have produced
W not be supposed that uokgmen coming from labor
ore 10 Tue ll ana to
except fic OF very SPECIAL E what he thatsoms
e M
Y n' n93nE elastic W ov' above tine level Of purely
with tUtug OF real interest aud beauty" 'N
' ' F'''1'' - NNN'"eN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-31

The great 0k O on lap
cost to oduc Up an is OF
yand Boundw gold
book S bund the sold