davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

landing on the Federal side. Seven times
he led his men to the charge and seven
times were they repulsed. The Harpeth
was red with the blood of the Fifty eighth,
and scores OF them lay dead on either
bank. AS they were preparing for another
charge an order came which carried the
regiment to another part Of the battle
field
In August, 1868 Colonel Thornton was
married to his cousin, katherine Marshall
Thornton, the daughter of James Innes
Thornton of Greene County, Alabama.
Two children were born to them, but both
died in childhood.
Colonel Thornton could not keep away
from the West and in the '70's he was again
practicing law in Nevada. In 1880 he as
sociated himself with John CARRIER and
Thomas B. Bishop. The firm was con-
sidered one of the strongest in the State
and Its law practice was enormous. 1t was
engaged as counsel in some of the most
important mining cases ever tried on the
Pacific Coast. Notably there was the case
of Hermes VS.. The Raymond and Ely Gold
Mining Companies and also that of the
Eureka Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany VS.. The Richmond Consolidated Gold
Mining Company. Colonel Thornton was
the senior counsel in these trials and the
work entailed upon him was enormous.
In 1884 his health gave way and he was
compelled to give up the practice OF law.
He made trip to Europe and sought relief
| 1.-THE various health resorts. 1t was too
late, however. His constitution had been
too much undermined, and the recuper-
alive power was not there. He returned to
California, and as it was absolutely neces-
sary that he should be constantly in the
open air, he took charge of the Fresno
Canal and Irrigation Company, which
position he held UP to the date of his
death. The company is nearly all owned
by English and Scotch capitalists, and it
will be some time before they will get a
| man with the ability of the late colonel to
take charge.
Colonel Thornton left three sisters, all of
whom reside in San Francisco. They are
Margaret Thornton Fall, whose husband
| died on December "a last; Sarah Frances
and Bessie Thornton, a widow. OF
his other relatives in this city the
best known are City and County Attor-
ney Harry L. Creswell and Crittenden
Thornton, the well-known attorney. Both
are sons of the late colonels sisters.
The colonel came of distinguished
Southern family. He was nephew of
John j. Crittenden of Kentucky. The lat
ter served four terms in the United States
Senate, and was member of both Presi-
dent Taylor and President Fillmore's Cab
met. Like all the Southern gentlemen
Colonel Thornton dearly loved horse.
He owned several racehorses at various
| times and at his breeding establishment is
Sobrante the father of Castro, owned by
Charley Trevathan. Last year he was fire.
quently seen on the racetrack, but this sea-
son he has only been out once or twice dur
ing the winter. He was a warm personal
friend of most of the leading men in the
State, and his loss will be incurred by q
wide circle of friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26
COL. 4. |. THORNTON
BREATHES HIS LAST,
SUCCUMBED AT HIS HOME IN
FRESNO TO A PERSISTENT
MALADY.
HIS ACTIVE PART IN LIFE.
A NOTED LAWYER, STATESMAN,
SOLDIER AND GALLANT
GENTLEMAN.
HIS ACTIVE PART IN LIFE

A telegram conveyed the intelligence
that Colonel Harry 1. Thornton, the we'll
known attorney of San Francisco and a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

upon one platform affords treat which is
rarely offered nowadays. 1t is said that
the lamented Gilmour succeeded in gath
ering like number of instrumentalists
together at one time under his magical
baton, but death prevented his touring the
country with this mammoth band.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the clarion was
sounded from the southwest wing of the
building, and the gIittering cavalcade at
tending the King of Carnival proceeded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

The following portraits will be exhibited: Mrs.
William II. Croker, by Carolus Duran; Mrs HO-
bart, by Carolus Duran; Mrs Head BIZ Bouquet
David Neil.
The Vermorcken portraits. The old family p0r-
traits OF Yer Mehr, Houston Kipp.
Local artists: Miss Lawlor, by Keith: Miss
Moody, by Miss Wethrow; Miss Eliza Keith, by
Mrs. Chittenden; Mrs. Tobin, by Won Gerichten;
MFRS and Miss Peck, by Orrin Peck.
Miss Hobart's wonderful collection OF American
newspaper illustrators. by Gibson and others.
Handsome collection of family miniatures: Mrs.
Rathborn, McAIlister, Townsend, Spooner, Perry
Eyre, Brigham, Percy Moore
Imperial Chinese embroidery, kindly loaned by
Mrsa +. f. Low
A great musical treat, combined with the ex-
euisite portraits, Henry Heyman having kindly
volunteered his services with his unexcelled or
chestra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

pioneer of this State died at the Grand
Central Hotel in Fresno at $50 o'clock
last evening.
1t was a matter of familiar knowledge to
the friends of the colonel that his health
had been failing for years, but the end
came comparatively suddenly. Bright s
disease was but one o. the Halaties from
which he suffered, but on Saturday an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

Views-Faust in his laboratory tempted by
Mephistopheles. Flames dart from Mephis-
topheles' lamp and visions OF Marguerite
appear. Faust and Mephistopheles leaving
study. Marguerite at the church. Faust
and Mephistopheles visit the garden. Mar
guerite at the spinning-wheel. Death of
Valentine. Walpurgis night. Marguerite
going to prison. Marguerite in prison with
the angels.
'atrol comique, "Johnny, Get Your Gun" Hind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26

Defoirus attending patient and followed
by an escort of burlesque medical students
1t was past midnight when the confetti
and serpentine ammunition ran out and
the joyous throng commenced to depart.
Following is the musical programme for
this evening.
March and cortege from the opera Gle
prophetic. Observation-Disclosures. Meyerbeer
Overture, ''Zampa or ia Fiancee de Marbre'
.ftefOlQ
Illustrated piece fantasia from Faust .Gounod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26
IntrodncIng the great trombone section.

Introducing the great trombone section.
Souvenir OF Offenbach. ................ MevreIles
Gaiop de Concert, Lies Mousquetaires" Sellenick
Descriptive fantasia, s'The Night Alarm. Reeves
Overture, Lies Dragons de Villers" Maillart
Patrol on American National Airs. -. Meacham
Grand descriptive fantasia, sThe Life and
March, Coronado Beach,. ............ .Roncovieri
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-26
KING CARNIVAL'S
JOYOUS REALM.
BRILLIANT AND IMPOSING FEST.
VAL IN BEHALF OF SWEET
CHARITY.
THE FRENCH HOSPITAL FETE
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Music AND
NOVEL FEATURES AT THE
PAVILION.

Had Aladdin of old been blessed with
the possession of a score of wonderful
lamps instead of one, or even Cinderella,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

REMARKS Receipts Of butter larger
and prices tower The receipts ~ 'et 3
ere large and demand light Vegetables
are plentiful and prices low. Fruits
also low and plentiful Prices are as
follows.
BCTTFR Fancy dairy li0l5e; choice
dairy. l3Nlfc.: choice family lpackc.l,
14ni5c.: choice store WackcU, i-4i'-.,
common grades. 1nSc.
EGGS-fu crates. near by ana TT IN
De-. in crates. fresh ana clean, SCI IN
barrels and boxes Iresh. 81.
POULTRY Chickens uarse), per pound.
he: ducks lVe. per pounql iw'..'
hens dive. Per pound. S.; small chlek
ans. lOTilc.. geese dive, per head
,.af..5c.. ROSTERS loiiJ. i5u2Vc. apiece.
LIVE STOCk-Calves. per pound
cross. safe. sheep. per pound. doc. ,
beef cows, per pound. 5niigc.. nciefs'
Der pound case. steers. per pound ''2..
sc. spring lambs fchoiccl. per pound
3i4ap4c.; hogs 1smalp, per p0uhu' o4
'rOrNTRY BACON-hams CsmaiD, we'll
e,,ol,ed per pound. lVyl2c.. large. we'll
smoked. per pound. Su9c. slices Ocurcdl,
per pound. Sayc.: shoulders lsmokedJ, per
mound. GuIisc.
Tides AND TALLOW-Dry Tint, per
poilnd. l2isnl85c.. dry saited, per pound.
mLflOc.: greer sailed hides. GlH14c.;
green sides. Ci.nG4c. green salted cali
Skins T5aS5c.; tallow. 5Aptac., beesMaA,
.Jff27c.
D,l,snc.. Irish potatoes per barrel larsel.
81 25Tl. SO: small. 5ON15c: tomatoes (NO.
Il rer crate Tac.TfSl I'D. small 40 f5c
risr-ITS-Ware melons. Slfioc. apples,
ner barrel s1.Jff2.pr. pears. - ipnt.'o
per barrel: peaches 75c.NSlD per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
Y. NJ. C. A. DESTROYED.
yHy FIVE BTIIDING ~ FISHING
TON A MISS or RUINS.
All the Contents Burned, But the RECORDS
We're >ased--Hcavy Losses oil
other Occupants.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. July 4-Sh0rtiy
before 8 o'clock fire destroyed the pui'a-
ing OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. on New York avenue. WIKI an us
contents The fire spread from the read
ing-room. rear OF the y. NJ. c. ~ puiid-
ing. TO the bgiidlng occupied by l.. g
Bryan as a grocery store. and then TO
James 3. Lambert's hardware store. MI
Bryans grocery stock was valued AZ
$500: insurance. 5000. Building worth
$1,000: fully insured.
Ar Lamberis loss Will be confined to
hardware on the top floor. The y. NJ. &
\. is A total loss The building was
worth 81. 80. and was insured Tor Slt w.
Mr. Charles Young. a member or me
association. was on the scene ID time 70
rescue bundle OF papers, which inciuae
an the records Charles HOPKINS OF
Truck A, had his hand badly cut by hyihs
glass .,,.
Mr. James r. Pugh, the secretary OF INC
Y. VI. G.. A., occupied the upper story OF
the building. lie and Mrs. Pugh are now
out Of the city, however. and their loss
cannot be asccrtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
TOBACCO ENCHANGE.

4AiN IT llaNl ~ y +Asf july 30 l-Hffs
Offerings a. auction on Change BY
Mcssrs. George A. haynes and w. Ben
Palmer to-day, ~ packages OF suu-cured
tObaccOs. one package sold az Sl2.-,s,
one al 80. one at SN.5D Two al $50, nte
$50. one at SGO2i !, one az $500. two
at SOS. one taken In al 49, one sold at
81. one al 500, one at S4.cp. one az S4.,il.
one at SI.2O. one al SilV, one at 80, three
al $500, one taken ln at -, four sold at
-. one at $3.50 TWO at 500, one at go,
TWO at s.. u" two at 500. one st SifN
Private sales reported TO the secretary
az the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
W rappers, 10 hOeshcads. cutters, -.
smokers. IS. burleys %. leaf tdarI. 8;
Jugs ldarkl. 81 Totai. 100 hogsheaos.
inc tobacco Inspector reports TODAY
IuSuectiOue- bright. rs hoEsh heads. dark,
lS6 hOgsheads and go ticrcss Eeinspcc-
tions Bright l. hossueads; dark,
hoesheads.
Myers. seabrooks. Davenports. VIII
liams q Rehnng $, Crenshaw $, Oh DO
minion. Meals. Planets. Farmers,
Jones. AiIeghany. and Sh0ck0c tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts, 10
packages. deliveries. -Hl packages
United States internal revenue rollec-
flous on tObaccOs Tor the city OF tcn-
moud. Va. to-day. cigars and cigarettes,
n 49,. ~; plug toDaccos, Sf,''-6.>l. Total,
Reeistcred at the Tobacco Exchange
fo-4av. A. S. George aul y. ". Baker
Caroline county j. y. mite. flnNanna
county, j. =. Thomas. south Boston,
VA: T. r.. Hoiger, Dauviile. Va 81. s.
Moore. Caroline county W. ". Nnh,
II. 4. Daniel, William B. Meredith, j. f..
Meredith. l.. t. Cooke. and l.. Cecil,
Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
Ia Reinstate Outlaws.

NEW YORK. July Eft was stated az
the Brighton Beach track yesterday that
j. r.. Collins. with his stable OF hofaeS
from Alexander Island, would arfif" 10
day az the Brighton track where stapie
room had already been engaged. collins
il Will be remembered. was ruled OF from
Jockey club tracks last year on account
Of his connection with the outla"eA el'e-
iric-light track at Maspeth. Aiter hshI
racing ceased ia this vicinity Collins re-
moved his stable 10 Virginia, where %"
continued 20 bee an outlaw hy running
his horses az Alexander Island, and al
forwards at 81. Asapn.
IL was rumoroI yesterday that the
Jockey club was about 10 i'msidte
number OF the ruled-off owners. Secre-
tary Hanlon. OF the Jockey club, wnen
asked II IL Was true that outlaws were
10 bc reinststed. said that while the mat
Ter had been discussed al several meet
ines II the stewards no action hai De'h
taken. The Jockey club has received A
number of applications from oulla"'l
owners and their reinstatement VIII
probably be decided at meeting OF mo
stewards 10 be held tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Public men
In Washington are already beginning 10
discuss the probabilities as to the length
Of the next session ~ Congress. Opinion
is generally favorable 60 "a short session,
and Is based largely on The belief that
both parties will boz DESTROYS of getlle
away for the campaign Al as early a DAY
as t.s@sihle. III is now believed by some
mat MIR Reed. feeling practically cer-
tain that he will be elected 90 the speak
ershlD has already virtually completed
th. House committee list. ard that al any
rate he VIII he able TO announce hts APP
uoiutueuts very soon after the cOrFeuing
of the two houses. on the 20 OF December
In is quite generally understood that De-
has put in a large portion or the time
since the election ID informing himself
as 10 the qualifications ana aaaptatiilif
10 committee work Of the new members,
Vim view to being able 10 make his
selections for committees as intelligenty
and Drou1ptly ar possible. The task he
has doubtless found an unusually oner-
ous one because OF the fact that such a
large uercentage OF the members cspe-
cianv the Republican members. are men
,rho have never before been la public
lie Re has on this account been com
,.allea 10 seek Information concerning
Them from local sources, and the task
hss not always been one easy Of accom-
nlishment ordinarily the important
ii,iaces on the committees are assigned %
re~elected members with whom the Speak
er has served and cancernnE whose
ouall aca;iOns he has some Information az
first hand placing the newly elected MEM
beers in the less important places. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

Colonel Ludlow. President OF the com
mission ga Washington.

u.
WASHINGTON. July 2i-Colonel Lrh-
low of tic Engineer Corps of the army
president OF the Nicaragua Canal COM
mission. called m the state Department
Yesterday and Informed Acting secretary
: lee 81 the return or We ,,, F,
f.Os, Nicaragua. The work or preparlns
the rcDort upOu the feasibility OF tie pro
fectaf canal across the lsfnmus VIII te,
efn in "a f.W days 10 the oNl'tH .fsi-l
r. the commission in the army buliulhs an
N.v York. ln1smuch as the report Is 4li
f+olaI Tor Tie special informa ton OF
coner. So. which I'D ected the inVesilsa-
.,n 10 ba made. DO Is unlikely tnat me
ronort or any of the conclusions or we
commission will be made pubic heiot e
its l'ostf tatiCn TO Congress III Do0ei'-
me @Dnmlssion visited the isthmus IN
the cruiser MONTGOMERY. Trey fetcht
Grrvt1Nn May 18th. and TOOK SURG hDl
only of the waterway lla' u, Dul ut o'"'i
routes. iu which work they were tnts.'n
4hruf live weeks. They then went 20 Colon
.ae made "A superficial examination or me
Panama canal and started back nome on
fh. fyfh instant Although the members
of fH. commission refuse tO DISCUSS lNr
.l..l...f.r of their report. there is a gen
ami understanding that it VIII De- idNor-
.fla O.. the cumnictiou OF the Nicaragua
canal The colorado bar Mhlfu mas caused
eo much trouble AZ tie entrance 70 the
harbor OF GreytOWn, can. 10 o. SAID, Dee
r4rfl4ilv removed by dredging. and kept
Sr.1 sufficiently for all ordinary purposes
of transportation. II is also understood
that "A slight change IN the route will De-
recommended in order 20 avoid several
serious obstacles. There is belief found
"A ipou the Investigations Of the COM
mission. that the canal can be- finished in
seven years az total cost OF Sll0V',Vn.
THE commission found many tnlnes 10
Crltleise ln the past mauasenent Or me
d.. ,..T and 10 h said that considerable
space TO ihelr report viii be devoted 70
ih4t subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

thus affording them an opportunity 10
display their general capabilities LOT les
lalatlye work before assigning th'W ~
positions IN which they would De i"spon-
siblo Tor the initiation Of legislation. II
Was early seen. however, that TINS course
would not he followed In the next Con-
,.ress. as II would result In an uneven
distribution OF the work. as well as the
hOnors. not only as applied 10 members,
but as applied TO sections. as wei
Should the House committees De an
rolnced soon after the beginning OF the
session. and that body ret its WORK well
Under way before the Christmas holidays,
81 would be a decided innovation. Few
Congresses in recent years have begun
the session without this plan as part
OF their programme. and few haze sue
,ceded in putting IL into execution.
Some OF the arguments advanced ~
favor Of a short session are that there
VIII probably not be the usual amount
of general legislation before CONGRESS-,
tfat even though the tariff may De taken
up. IL has been so recently discussed as
to leave nothing new to Dee said upon H..
and that a majority OF both the old poiiu-
cal parties VIII prefer to allow the silver
question 20 rest with as httie agitation
as possible on the eve OF a national cleo
zion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25

NEW ORLEANS. July 2i-The third
OF a series a. Italian assassinations was
reported yesterday from Elmhan planta-
tion. m Ascension parish. near Donald
SON. The assassin is supposed to Doe The
man Naska who fired into tlo house OF
Gi0rdanO on Friday. billing three aul See
riously wOunlius four persons. TINS '--
CURED in ST. john parish. ON Monday,
iu 81. James. the nDi-ibOrlne parish. ahi
hut "a few miles away from lnc scene pi
the first crime Vincent Undo ana MS
wife were waFlaii ou the public road bt
au unidentified assassin and were H.leN
Yesterday an Italian entered fle ltil-
ian quarters 81 Eimhall plantation, ln As
conslOn parish, the next one 90 81. james.
and without the slightest protoc atom
fired into the cabin Oi fMl0 Russo NOR
tally wOuudLs him ami also his four
year-Old boy.
The assassin lef a plain TRAN behind
nim aul fhe shcliI. with posse. loi-
l0wins ID. arrested an italian who save
his name as Salvatore Iubllsl. The al-
thOritits have every reason % believe
that he committed the three murders in
ST. John parish. and perhaps is toe muir
dcrcr of the BiiOs 0a Monday. Tie TAI
iauS along the coast are much alarmed Dy
these murders. They all say that the Ma
ia is al the bottom OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
sItsHED UTJH kNDfS.
fto,d Daily and Gordon Bryan "''"'
sui,ors for Miss START. Caused ''"''

S.,,,or. for Miss START. Caused u Riot.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA. July N-Ah
,..,racfive Young woman was keep'hs
the ice-cream stand az a country So"
A.. r-,ton Ridge cabell county, Iucshal
~ ard her willingness Ia rtt H,
".9ar, NJ the expense Of each or Two liN'A
s,,itors caused "A small riot, lH Wnl.n W.
,.a,,n, mon were 20 badly cut that me
On hardly recover ond TWO o1nti' Wv
si.,,,ef baafan 10 death with ciNhr. 81.
rba social was given az the nome Va
lanes bergen. aud was gotten "ll iNt ~
benefit OF "a country Neino1irs 20
ton which Is trying 70 pay on lN' 49,
incurred In BUILDING No ronere-
Among the young ladies OF inc .ois' ~ !.
.,,fon who assited Ia tho mlnakthifN ="
H. offafr was Miss Alma StafiH' one v
The feachers Of the infant ciass. .. 80,
IN her lot 10 preside over tHe 'e'-0' '''''
s' Fiovd Daily. a wel-to-do Young man
+ot,aTd whom Miss Starz had SHOWN
sorne preference. was there. anu ""ilt.
fbe mi I'm business was eaiinh "a "l7-
~ era4n1 With Miss Startl " .ii' ."N.
80 Thus engaged Gordon brN am
,,,,,.,g man whose attentions were 'Nat''
liz agreeable 20 Miss Startz put WIZ Va
haoa rather persistent fau, ut 80.
hourht "a dish II cream an pau ~
another which ne a7h'u N-'o'
"' Mss start. ANXIOUS TO do good hus -
rfss I'm cream agreed ana arh'i h'in ~
ioin nor and Mr.. DAILY Daily rosentct
,5fs I'M in n fe.v minutes the two were
slashinc each other ~i.h kniyes. ps ,as,
was horribly cut across IN, An '',,t
me- v.indpipe being cut through. though
The big vcins AMI arteries were MISS l-.'..,.
n is not believed that either can ie,"n e,,i
Roscoe Bryan. brother oi - t t',' ',f
WASHINGTON Haley. Attempted ~ rep,. ~
fbe princlpals and got into it ihen- w.
shortly 4 tioz,n men were vi 'iiiih '. .,''s,
chairs. ard am sorts OF impromntu va.
mons. and when peace was ftsiolfh N'''
"A dozen were found badly nuii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-25
yrw srEyfcr foR orr MONITORS.
Famous Relics Of the Rebellion and what
l. L. L. hmm Mith Ihanl.

Those relics of the civil war the single
turretcd monitors that have been rustins
TO pieces IN the James river near Rich
mond are TO be brought % the League
island uAvy-yard early in July ana au
attempt will be made To restore thtiu 10
something like their original conuiti0n
Every one Of them has seen acuf' 81.
vice. and their sides are fun OF the dents
made by rebel SHOT and she'll Time anu
environment have been even harder on
them than the Confederate guns, Tor tit
salt water has c0rrOtet their pottpih7' d"N
ne rust has eaten into their pia,e'.
Several attempts 20 have the ola hhNliA1
shiDs removed tO fresh water nave Dt'H
frustrated by the influence OF Virginia
politicians who saw Do their lemoN"i
"a loss Of power. as they lurnlsnd en-
plOyment for many iaDorers ana "a'e"-
men.
In their present condition the monitors
would take months TO ht up Tor aetiVh'
and they have cost the Government lair'
sums of money % keep tim even ln thtlf
present condition OF disability. froits.7
have recently been made against their
removal from Richmond bur secretary ot
the Navy Herbert, after illly CONSTRUCTS
the matter. has Announced that t"ef
must be brought 10 League Island, where
they can bee economically Kept in repair
and held in readiness for an emergency
instead Of being maintained useie7ais
where they are.
Inere are sN n"o on ,6 W. ' f~as"arf
river az on 'l,ll vi ~ b,,tilfn., of
siiislt-luIIe. -, 1 i.. sa ,tt If Anrii
at Mds a1t"yf ~" "s 80 Ga. -arne
10, 800, uNe htei9 t,,',r-asn A.
year. lnS AJ@N, ~ ~ sss 80 81, fsnofh
Mason o, IllsS"uis' 50 ti..,isssn5onf
h.o ieSl Oloaul an" ~. ,t' 49, ~ ~ hfiia
OF -lV' loi49, eile 80 ~, t,n b.,,ine,
lHe NdhvuiDuS, sl..@' t,,ut Ia,
the same mtasutef"enes' "as ., ~
Harrison i-vliii7' ul 'o9t'"' 49,, 49,.
~, ~. me 'alSAlu hAu i-V.'7's 3D..
nuut by JohH Eriss9o,, ii,,.1 -, ~,
former m 'iogNlyn' ~. - , .'-e So 40 "a,
chester; ia. lhsy Hat% a ie', 49,. ", W..
ittl, "a -ie"'i'ii ~ 49, 49, r,.i . tt.
~ 500, anu Si--''", a,it '"'
llnee'i's ~. U. 100 eD''' I. h- y A. y
Inc Ala1lop". Wa DuI' b. 80 IN,
9e5oIs IN 1850 ~ ''.' - iie,i,le,rs,f
anu 20 Dio'L 80 80 s-f irge 4f,,n-
on ~" to.a ai' -, lae',rsroorfs
na.'"n t7, ia I@,sey rifv bot b,
~ aa 1'' 80 I'LL T. ~ COST ~ SOS So
i,ci'i'' ,ttt, ~ aryno1 With
sd," vt .i'e9 i'V'.'r rI has - solad ~
49,, a., o- 'i' a., t,n,fs
~ ~ r,.,,,.'. -, t,;,o an si. ~ th.n,
p nj loi9bfo f',- az Rehabilitation viii