davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
So Says Two of Arkansas Prom inent Statesmen in an
 Interview.
First a Tramp, Next a Populite Now an EX-Priest-To Use the Words Of the Parrot: ssWOnder What He'll
 Do Next?"

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April }, 1895.
 DEAR GRAPHIe:-As l left the GRAPHIC office last Tuesday morning to take the train for this place, it will he remembered that eX-Priest J. ". Hicks. the A. P. X. lecturer, who has been lecturingi in our town, asked me If I knew Bob Sessions, q member of the House from Scott county. When I replied that 1 did not. he then asked me if l knew Sen ator J Frank Weaver, of Sebastian county; to which replied: Yes quite we'll" Hicks then said: ''I know him very well, and made speeches for him in the campaign. Give him my regards.
 When I returned to the Senate Chamber that morning l mentioned the incident to Senator Weaver, and also gave him q couple of copies of the daily GRAPHIC containing an account of Hicks appearance and conduct in Pine Bluff. At first the Sebastian county statesman said that he did not know him, but, upon reflection, said that he remembered to have heard of and met a man named Hicks in Scott county during the campaign in 1892.
 In reply to a question as to what he knew about Hicks, the so-called eX-Priest and A. P. A. lecturer, Sena- tor Weaver said:
 ''I first heard of Hicks in the cam paign of 1892, and met him at Wal dron, Scott county. l was the Dem ocratic nominee for the Senate in the Twenty-Eighth District, composed of Sebastian and Scott counties. One day during August, and the latter part of the campaign, 1 was billed to speak with number of other candi- dates at Waldron. After had con cluded my speech, Mir. Tom Sanford, the Democratic nominee for Prose cutting Attorney in that district, also made a speech, and he was followed by young man giving his name as Hicks. Hicks was d man of small statue, about five feet high, smooth shaven, and dark complexion, with dark eyes. Hicks had been one of the principal speakers for the Populists during the campain in that county. On this occasion he replied to the Democratic speakers and delivered himself of a violent Populistic har- rangue, which was one of the vilest things l ever listened to. Hicks speech was a perfect trade of black guardian and violent abuse of the Democratic party. I was told on that occasion that this man Hicks had drifted into oScottcounty tramp and being glib of tongue was eagerly taken up by the Populists, who took him to a store in Waldron and bought him new suit OfclOthes and outfit, and then started him out on the campaign. During the campaign Hicks harrangues were of such an intlammatory nature that in many communities the people were almost excited into a frenzy. As a result of his inflammatory and anarchistic speeches, many of the Populites be- came so violent that they attended the meeting at WaldrOn with guns and Winchester rifles. Hicks had repeatedly said, so I was informed, that there had to be a change in the government or there would be blood shed, and many Of the more ignor- ant classes of people were led to be- | lieve that war was at hand and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
HOYLER X ROWLAND,
The Up-to- Date News DeaIers-A Good
 Thing-Push It Along.

Talk about grand openings, you have no conception of what the term means unless you were a yisi- tor at Hoyler & Nowland's yester- day afternoon; and we suppose you were, for everybody else in the city was there. It was the formal open ing of the "up-to-date news dealers9 in their new and elegant quarters.
 No expense was spared by this en- terprising firm to make the event one to be remembered by our people for years to come, and that they succeeded, there is no question. Their visitors were feated upon music, Iit- erature and ice cream, and cake and sherbets4
 The Cotton Belt Orchestra fur nished the music for the occasion, and that splendid musical organizat tion never appeared to a better advant- age, or made sweetcr or more charming music. Prof. Reynolds, the musical director of the orches- tra, was presented with a large and beautiful boquet by Mr. Lee Wer- theimer in appreciation of the honor he paid him in the band playing the waltz, "Wertheimer, by Walteufel, 
 The following is the program as played by the orchestra:
 PART 1.
 n.) Reception Overture. .SchIepregel (2D Waltz-"Wertheimer" (Lee)...-
 ........................ .............. Walteufel (3.) Vocal Selections...... ....................
 ...........= ...... Frank Graham (4.) Coacoanut Dance Character
 istic............ ........... .,.......Hermann (5.) Clarinet Solo-Romantie (air
 varia) ........................... Thornton
 F. L. Yinal.
 (6,) Wang" ............M Morse
 PART II.
 CD Concert Won Ed. Keisler tS.) Vocal Selections. Frank Graham (9D La PalOma Spanish Scren-
 ...............................Balpur (l0. .)COncert POlka..,............,...M loses (ll.) Descriptive OVertnre-"N Nigger
 in a Barnyard ..............Lovenberg (l2 Chinese Galop. Brooks
 The vocal selections by that sweet singer, Mr. Frank Graham, was greatly appreciated. and the audience was captivated by his rich voice and pleasing manners.
 The place of business of Hoyler & Rowland is now at 205 West Second avenue. In the same building can also be found the popular confec- tioner, A. J. Mitchell. The two firms are beautifully fitted up, and at their place the public can be served with almost anything wanted in the refreshment line.
 The increasing business of Hoyler & Rowland necessitated the change from their old quarters to more com modious ones, for the public long ago recognized this up-to-date news dealers firm to be "a good thing and it is being pushed on to greater and deserved success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

a priest, but heard that he was some kind Of a preacher, because he lee tured at the Sunday OH the Sabbath day during the campaign.
 After the campaign Hicks left the county, and 1 afterward heard that he had been killed about the Pooutau river, between Scott county and the Ghoctaw Nation. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

1895 audits her accounts and finds you are troubled with occasional sick-headaehes. Do not let them fasten themselves upon you. Get rid of them now while ou can do it so easily. Go to Anderson-Meyer Drug Company, your druggist, and ask for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. A box costs 9 cents. With the pills are some tiny Pellets which are strongly tonic and build up the sys- tenn. Give them a fair trial, and in a fortnight you will feel like a new creature. Sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04

The GRAPHIC, in Sundays issue, alluded to eX-Priest J. W. Hicks as being a cousin Of Irl l.. Hicks, the noted weather prophet. The so- called eX-Priest was introduced to the manager of this office by Mir. Walter Sorrells as ''ex-Priest J. w. Hicks, cousin of the noted weather prophet, Irl l.. Hicks, of St. Louis, and a grandson of ex-Governor Hicks. of Maryland. At the time we saw no reason to doubt the as- sertion; but as the following tele- grams show, Hicks is sailing under false colOrs all around:
 PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 3, 1895. To Prof Irl R. Hicks, St. Louis, Mo-
 Is J. w. Hick, claiming to be an ex- Priest, of Texas, your cousin? An swer. ARTHUR MURRAY.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3, 1895. To Arthur Murray Pine Bluff.
 If I have such cousin this is my first knowledge of him.
 IRL R. HICKS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
Little Rock Races.

For the accommodation of those desiring to attend the races at Little Rock, the Iron Mountain morning train will leave Pine Bluff at 10 o'clock a. m. and returning leave Lit tie Rock at D. III. each day during the races.
 II St ]. L. REINAcH, Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-04
A Meeting of the Hospital Assoeia ton

A Meeting of the Hospital Association.
 The GRAPHIC is requested to am nounce that meeting of the Hos pital Association will be held at Merrill Institute Friday afternoon at , o'clock. A large attendance is de- sired, as business of importance is to he transacted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

When hr financiets present the notes
of hr Back of Franre FIR redemption.
they are pail, at the banks option, in
eithrr gold or SILVER. France keeps its
silver, which is larger amonni than
is in circulation in the UniIed States,
al party with gold ana We hear no
complaints of tie French g"veiument
b ing dishouorrd thereby. If Ameri.
eau srcretaries of the lrersnry, from
windnm 10 Carlisle bal pursued The
same course hat F,ancr has done, and
had paid out silver, rs ey had a plSin
right Ia do, here wcull have been no
panic, no silver party and no anxiety
about uphohling hr honor of The Uni
trd States, snch as is giving Cleveland
and his enckoi secretary and heir gold-
ing advisors SO much trouble nov.
They cnnid remedy the ironhle yet, bnt
il dors not suit their purpose TO 10 so.
Let the voters see 10 it that he next
administration is of another sort Of
make-u1.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

The Christmas Tree entertainment II
Mrs. MorgHn's will, in order moi 10 in
tetf r. with the sunday Sehonl Chfist-
mas Tree entertainment, he given on
II. xt Monday evening. There will be a
hun her of recitaiions and songs by the
children,and aItogt ther it he All eIabor-
ale affair. Tie managers ~ish it nm
derslood That any persons may hang
presents upon the tree no choose, bnt
HAT all the articles should lie brought
in during The afternoon, TO save con-
fussion.
After he close of the entertainment,
the room will be given to the ynung
people for ball, for which good music
viii he furnished.
TIE very pleasant entertainments
formerly given at Mrs. Margan's at
Christmas times make ih- coming one
luoked forward to With cheerful an
licipations.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

Herr AhlWardt. who has been lew
hater aud general nuisance in The Ger
man r-iscliag, is now in this country
att- -mpting TO get mp All agitation
against ,he srmetic race. Herr
Ahlwardt ia fool, of he shanlh have
learned before coming to America hat
the genins of onr institutions is To give
every man change according TO his
ability, regardless of his birth, race or
religion; aud if the Jews, v hn neither
fill our slm-hnusrs or prisons, or " hu
cause less agrtaTious Than any other
class of ci'iz rs, arr prospecting in
Amerlca il is hecause of their shteNd.
ness an Industry; and THAT they have
ms many ri9hts h-re and comm and a
greater respect than ali the foreigners If
the AhlSardi stamp who ever crowded
our tor hnspitablr shnc-s Let Herr
AhlSar,lt train with II-rr NJ st. H.. is
of The same iIk end no more worthy Of
tole,ation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
Teachers Association,

The Idaho State Teachers association
~il hold H three day's meeting in Boise
next Thursday, Friday Anh Saturd ~ for
" hich very interesting programme
has been prepared.
Papers npon educational subjects will
be read bv number of prominent
teachers from different parts of h-
state, ant, aliogol her, the meeting is
expected 10 he both Instructive and in
'eresfing. The attendance, it is hoped,
will be largr.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

eial policy of the leading commercial
natinns is against II, an while ibis re-
mains The case no falling off in piodnc-
,ion can prevail TO permanently IN
crease the price, notwithstanding the
shallow argument Of The gold mononIet-
sllis's that lis fall in ,aiue, measured by
that of gold, WAS he result of over
production. TIL depre citation Of silver
is concident With the appreciation Of
vnld aud b,ih will cnniinn- uulil the
cause is removed. The silver using
nations will courinn+ to absprh SILVER 10
certain exfrnt, tut their caprcify 10
Do so is lin ted hy the financial wen
thrown aronn III IN by the great cred
iior nations. which Will sbsprh their
prodnrti ms at ruinou- prices. The ma
Tim th It is heavily in debt now Is on
the road fo ruin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

On the 18Th lust, Jpbn Richards Iefl
his home, on snake tive,, 10 20 Ia
Rockville. He stupped cv, nighi al
Roieu Nohl-'s, leaving tfrre SATURDAY
morning. III ~ xt DAY his horse celn-
home aud bnllrt bole was found IA
The harm Of The sad lie. After au alarm
Nas given large, nnmi eI Of his neigh
bprs turned out Ia scar h foI him, and
up lIr present lime not having fouLd n
race OF hun.
There are good many co, lectures
regarding What may have happeDe'i TO
hin, tie prevailing nnr h-ing hat Mr..
Richards, in riding through thr lesn
:aie l,i,is Of the region thr"Dgh hich
lie was going, had run across some cattle
rnsllers ani that they had made way
with hrm 40 escape xpusnre. Sealch
is sui being made for him ami until
the mystery is fiaallS solved every in
dividual will induige iu his own theory.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
.eBob1 Noble for Governor.

We hrIow coy from The Malal
Enterprise, an editorial cnmmend-
ing The nomination of Robert Npble
for governor. We have not known
name suggested for the Office which
louyht 10 meet With more general APP
prova. Although Mr.. Noble ia a stntdy
republican he is not Il politician in tbr
sense that he ev,r mixed with any
rings or combinations, and he Is ~ in.
dependent If any cliques as /, lie possible
TO tie. AZ knsin, sr man he is ehrewd
i aud far-sleht,d. lie wonld make u
business governor par excellence, and.
like one of iis own high bred raDis, hr
l,as head Of his own, as all politicians
hn would have dealings with him
we're he executive of the state, would
be very api to learn. Here is what
tie Enterprise says.
"A new loliricsl s'ar seer to have
appeared in The ornament v hose glory
is Illuminating The south portion of the
state. This is none oth,I ihnu Rnherr
Noble, a veil known and highly te-
specialize sheep man OF o. yh,e Z comfy.
s me lire ago, the C C.ldw-ll Tribnue
contained five line local stating III al
'h- people Of OSyn-e in conneclion
wIih the republican nomination for
governor. The state press seems Ia
take 10 Mr.. Noble With kindness al
must enthusiastic, nlIh ngh lhr gentIp-
n,An is iiit-rl, uuknuwn III political ci'-
chs. IDd-td, lhr study snsep nal of
political s Wonld lie likely Iot take any
interest in. That however, is a power
tnl point in his favor. Probably nol
uauy y. ople IN this part Of The state
have ever hefpre even heard Of Bob"
Mobile, aud We must ack now lriye that
our acquaintance with the gentl+man
is sign yet, he is well known through
our The sonihWrstprn counties and is
probably he largest sheep owner ia lie
STATE. He is mnn Of excellent hu>i-
ness reputation and extremely popular
aunug all classes. As an Indication
Of how rhis stale stanGs on the wool
tanff question, aid alsp graceful
rrcnpniiinn of one Of the gr a'est IL
dnstries in the state, The election of y
sheep man 10 the gnyernorsbip Would
-, m 10 b qutr The proper thug tn do
Il Will primarily surprise Mr.. N ,bIe
orr Than anyhody else TO earn that
he is being Thought of in conuectinn
with political ottice, the highest in
The state"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
Joined In wedlocls.

On D crn,b- u 1873, Nr. a heri Tai
lon aud Miss Ala Mabel tina,l ~e,e mi
ted IN thp b IS bonds uf maIli.nouy
R.v. j. P,ohsi oifisia'ing.
The we,l,Iirg VAS b.l,l at the resi-
d-nce Of Ihr hride'~ parens. Bri1.s
maids, Miss Mnllie Thomss aud Miss
Lila Weis. ti,oomsmrn. NJ, ssrs. j
GOAT aud james Pauil. I lie hflie " a,
dress Il il cream SILK. decorated Viz
lace aud orange rlossams; AIi-~ Thona-
in black aud pink six, decorated in
cream rosrs; Miss Wills old rose silk,
decorated ailh cream rn>es.
There were many gu sis and all hrd
mos, .nj ysble time, S,ng and
speeches IS h. order of the rvering
The pheasant night came 10 close aud
all j,ined in wishing Mr.. aud MIS-. Tai
lon long life Of happin, IS aud pros
periry. The following is list of the
present received:
Set Of silver knives, forks and table
spoons-Mr api Mrs. .IamrS P,scoe.
Glass frnt dish and a dozen linen
napkins-Mr ami Mrs. ). Lawrtnce.
Lace bed spread and shans-Mrs.
Gaad.
Silver Marbleade casior-NIiss Ida
W. Wells
Silver syrup pitcher and sugar bowl
NJ. Harry Newman.
Silver berry spoon-Miss Mullie
Thomas.
SIT of silver fruit kuives-Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Thomas.
DIN water glasses-3Ir. Richard
Haaes.
Silver bntter knife and sugar she'll
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roida.
tiIa liable SIT, two frnit dishes and
pitcher-Alrs. t,oHd.
Carving set-Mr. ard Mrs. 7. Davey.
Silver dining castor-Mr. anI Mrs
j. ". Cox.
FIVE pieces silver tea se,-Mr James
Paul, Richard Kinsman. Harry Bennett.
Silver sngar bowl, silver SOUP ladle,
silver tea spoans-BaIklr Bros.
Silver berry disl--Mr. Charles Wills.
Marble elotk--Mr. Hurry Giad.
Silver pickle rasror-Mr. John Ureu.
Set silver tea spoons and silver break
fast casinr-,Ir. ami Mrs. X. T-mby.
Silver tread baskri-Mr. + Peters.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

II doh't lopk ~ II cnugre ss was very
seriously impressed with the poprriT
Of war. y iirn il sj'urnrd yesterday fpr
foriughr holiday rec ~ P-tlaps this
was done 10 give Enb IS dor Bayard
an opInrinniiy 10 apologize far the
ratrio ism aud sn'l u-iasm of An'eri-
cans IN suppprt Of he Monrne doctrine.
That cont, nptnons ion'y is probably
laying awake nights slad,ing pirnses
in v hich 10 dep'tcIeie HE country he
so faithfully nrisrtpr. senis.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
silver CITY society Cards.


~IrVER CITY 10 Gs 40 ~. A. F y A.
- NJ Meets IL SHiurd ~ evening ar hf-
10 e ;uli moon. soJou ning brethren are cor
'"' " A. GREry, W. NJ.
R.H LFovARD, JR, stc.
~YRUs CHATTER 70. .. n. a. NJ, Meets
- We y S,uurlav aft RI al moon. SnJout n
Ing Com panions are co daily invded !" ~
ttni. J. G. 90 n RS M' T. Ii. I.
R.H LEoSARD, JR.. Sec.
~wYHEE LoDG NO. 2, I. O. o: F
~ nees every Fri lay even ng Nisitii &
S'O'D''' = ". Ii. TOWNSEND. n. G.
L. A. YORK, Sec.
HHlRIAM REPFKAH DFGREE LODGE
MI 10. > |. -. q. r.. meets 'hird Wrdnf $
,fi;,S Of each month. Members Of oleer Lodges
cordially invited.
MRS A MA I.EoSARD. n. G.
NJ HELEN GREr-, sec
nEYss cENCAAfPMENTN NUMBER SIX,
tNl 9. f.. meets second amt fn'rih
Si,,n.Iay evenings of each month. visiting
9atriilrchs cordially invited to riiend.
X II. EEo ARD JR, Z. L.
THEo PHILLIP scribe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
a Great Newspaper.

Among All The great newspapers pnb-
lished ia this country, The Denver
X ,cky Mountain News is one ofthe best
that reaches Idaho. II is right npon
neatly every lestion of political econ
only aft cling Western interests, and
mriiis Idaho ptlronage. Patronize one
~ such papr' as nphold yenr interests.
Ynu vii, find rs uneh Interesting read
lng il 'h- Rocky Monniain News as IN
any of i's Z E,ssrrn goIdbug ooDtempo-
rarirs. S-ua for y sample copy or call
al This office aud get one.
The News i'll b- sent to any one for
80 cents mouth. For S l25 you
ran get an txrell-nl Ihree quarter cray
on portrsii If yoursf or any friend and
The News one 1nontb. Eicloae photo
ri h vopr uan,,. aud address plainly
" 1T u on the hack. Adifrss, The
Rocky Mountain News Printing Goa
Denver, Colorado.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
Mrercur District.

F. A. Wadleigh, general passenger
agent of he Rio Grapee Western rad,
is visilnr in The city. liz savs that
Mercur, the grra' gold camp Of Utah, is
dislin,d 10 rlval Cripple Cr,,k. "Cap-
iialisis of the east" said he, "are be-
coming interested in Mercur aud many
NV Ymk and Bosron men are now in
The camp wrrh thf o. ct If making in-
vrstmenis. Utah is fully ,qual in min
eral wealth 10 Colorado, aud is certain.
ly superior to Colorado as an sg,icul-
inr@l state. There is an ahuudance of
water for Irrigation.-D-n News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
WIN App y Here.

Here is the Nay the Gibbonssille
Miner go fir tie SORT OF spectators
y ho ave nfrsfed that camp, as we'll as
every other live miuing camp in he
conu,ry. Some OF our miners and bnsi-
ness men can say "amen" 10 every
wurd in tn, folioaing:
"Gibbonsvillr has had enongh Of the
cheap John FLOWS whn come here
without capital, thinking all they have
to ,in is 10 scrape t. e goli off the plates
wiihout he investment of doiIa'; II
has lad enough of wnnlh-he mining
msgnates who come 10 town once in y
Nhile AID give the necessary orders"
ei,an mp the proluci Of HE orr, aud
HE Themselves TO the lig cities 10 a-so-
tiate with and work the cipitalis'ic
sucker. Il has had euongh Of lhosr
kiud of peoplr.n
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

Dtnver Miuinv Iudnslr,: ~ilver shows
a dnwuaard tsnd urv. inr latest qno-
iaiion bripr only IS ctuts an ounce.
For n considerable time the price has
lowered iu the heighborhoad Of 81
ceuts. Mixing alloN-nce fnr All 1nrtu.
atoms, it is IN The rainrr If things ,hni
silver sh uJ steadily decrease in value
under present conditions. The anan-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

Secretary Cariisl-'s r-por,. which is
mainly an chnni Pr sideu' v-land',
financial virNs, as ,xnressd IN lis
message, pre,li'tS a snrl liS of " G0o.0r0
fr the fiscal YEAR "nding in -, 20 1876
Asa Ptol het Nj. Cnrl.slr d es hot ant
very hgh "hrn lie pr, ,!ic surplns
dailng h,. present administration.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

The pos'mis'ress desires ns 10 state
that on arronnt of In. stage leaving 80
early in the morning, dnring the vip-
ter, the mails sil be closed NJ $3.50 At
night. D.op your letters iu the oiIies
before that hour.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
Turker shoot romorrom.

Ola Q ieen ard Ge rge MctAb. have
pnicpns-d all h. fat lu,keysihey con d
prornrr-enungh iugiv- the hole ln~ u
a hris'mas fas'-aud viii have II
Grand Turkey Sroni, tasting all tnmnr-
,ow afternoon 1t VIII take place IN Ih,-
flti hblvr Pile creek. You are ipvi ed.
Don't forget that ii ID tomorrow after.
noon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
oWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners
1T DIST W. N. Nirn is. silver City.
2lItsi-J1hn scales. Deltm r.
81 I,isi.- - COOK, Three Greeks.
Sheriff-Jo n loyc
Clerk Dist. COurt r J.. Ballard.
Probate Judge E. Lewis.
Asses ora. B. trr,he'On.
TraasIrsr-5. T. N. Smith.
Corouer-Dr. j. y. Weston.
Justica ofthe Peace. D Lamar:
X s. Fl ives.
Constable.-Jarnes w. Pascoe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21

A chnrcl' fur -, SILVER c ~ on Thurs.
''ay nIsht, uu1-- rhp an.nic,s Of tie
Yannl L,iies Gnli. is sti4 TO have
yielded han dsome revenue.