davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-16
TO LET OR RENT.

1Qle TENTH STREET. AND k
lUlO Nicely furnished room, suitable for
one or two gentlemen; reference. ja15-1w*
| GLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER OF THIRD
| VI and j; fine furnished rooms by the day,
week or month.
* A MONTH. A NEWLY-FURNIsHED
Ro front room. 4o2 l. street. ja14-1w*
1c11 STREET, HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS;
lOl hot and cold water; good sewerage.
| Inquire at grocery. 1901 street.
TOR RENT-2 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS;
Il suitable Tor Housekeeping. Apply 71o D
street. 1a12- Cts
DoUBLE PARLORs; ALSO, SINGLE
| ~ room or en- suite. Address 721 l street.
ja1l-6t
0OO TENTH ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS;
| JUC also, rooms for housekeeping.
HOUSEKEEPING RooMs-APPLY TO
II DIR. j. II. SHIRLEY, cancer specialist,
| OLD P. Q. BUILDING, Fourth and n streets.
1910 I STREET : THREE UNFUR-
lSlO nished rooms suitable for housekeep-
,~O1 ISTREET- SUITE, ALSO
! lOI single rooms. at the LULL HOUSE.
1874 o sTREET-TWO-STORY HOUSE
| lO L Il of rooms, with gas bath and all
| modern conyeniences; high basement. Ap-
ply 1912 . street.
ITO LET-THAT TDEsIRABLERE RESIDENC
L southeast corner Twelfth and Q streets,
| containing nine rooms, bathroom, hot and
cold water anu hot air furnace in basement;
| large lot; StablerOOm tor tour horses. Apply
10 W. ID. KNIGHTS, Front and streets.
OQd K STREET Two ELEGANTLY
OU4 furnished front suites; also, single
! rooms.
T OVER FLAT OF ROOMS; BATH, HOT
! IL and cold water. Address G. T., this Office.
7011I NINTH STREET A NICELY
| lUll2 furnished large front room.
| NEW MODERN, SIX LARGE-ROOM
| ~ cottage and small room for servant; gas,
hot and cold water, bath, patent closet; rooms
| timely tinted and decorated; five blocks from
| State Capitol; six blocks from new Postoffice
! southwest corner Eighth and q streets.
110Q FOURTH STREET FURNISHED
front suite MRS. w. A. CASWELL.
1901 NINTH ST-HOUSE OF SEVEN
lCHl rooms. Inquire Eagle Bakery, S26 K.
ITO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 5 ROOMS
i and bath, at 1912 Tenth ST., bet. and NJ.
OAD L STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
JUS front rooms, single or en- suite one
block from Capitol.
111c SEVENTH STREET-FURNIsHED
Ii lO rooms, single and en- suite bath, hot
ana cold water.
0kI1 P STREET-HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS
~OI1 and bath. lO223a Fifth st. Rent, $17.
nESk ROOM IN FINE OFFICE VERY
u cheap. Apply 1905 Fourth street.
MICE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-
~ furnished, opposite Postoftice Call or
address T2412 K street.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

TOMATOES, 8 CANS FOR 2OC; POTA-
/ toes, 60c sack; bars Royal SaVon, 20c;
rolled OATS 4c pound tea, 25c pound. BEES
LEY d son, $40 K street.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
GENERAL NOTICES.

OF WILL BUY So WORTH OF CLOTH
d l ing, boots and shoes or gents furnishing
goods at the new store, started at 726 X
street, opposite the Postofice.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

GEORGE 3. EATON, SUCCESSOR TO
" Beesley q Son in the Coal Oil and Case
line business at $40 X street, has been seri-
ously i'll with peritonItis since Monday at his
home, 141o Twenty-tirst street All orders
given TO driver on wagon or 10 Beesley IL
Son, SO X street, VIII be attended TO as
soon as possible. ja14-3t*
The record-union., 1895-01-16
42O ] Street SALE. 42O ] Street.
MONDAY, JANUARY 14th ,
CRAMENTo
General Auction and Commission House.

900 j. STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
go Fourth. Cash advanced on consi%n,
ments of all kinds OF goods Always on hand
and for sale cheap, Household Goods, safes,
showcases, Counters, Fixtures, stoves, Tents,
disc OF all kinds. Country goods bought. SoIl
or exchanged aud sold at auction. Country
Auction Sales made at shor. notice. Address
all communications to
Sacramento Auction and Commission House.
323KSt., b5t Third and Fourth, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK
~ by the day. Apply 1917 Fifth st. ja15-3t*
The record-union., 1895-01-16
PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINETS REDUCED TO 50 PER DOZEN
~ Tor short time only,.at KELLER u
DEANS, 719 X street, near Postofice.
DEALS GEM GALLERY; SNAP PHOTO
ID graphs OF babies by lightning process,
MY experience in the business enables me to
overcome all difficulties. Cor Seventh ana J.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

HE SEVENTH STREET-FURNISHED
IL lO rooms, single and en- suite; bath, hot
ana cold water.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

NTANTED-S1s 900; REAL ESTATE Sc
w carity. LAURA IILDEN, Lawyer, 5O4
] Street-
The record-union., 1895-01-16

OAo L STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
JUS front rooms, single or en- suite, one
block from Capitol.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

ITO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF 5 ROOMS
i and bath, at 1912 Tenth ST., bet. l. and NJ
The record-union., 1895-01-16

1I0O FOURTH STREET FURNISHED
ilUO rooms, 81 and upward per week; nice
front suite. MRS. w. A. CASWELL.
The record-union., 1895-01-16
WANTED.

NIRL WANTED - SMALL FAMILY:
VI light work. Apply at 1914 P street.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

NEW MODERN, SIX LARGEROOM
~ cottage and small room for servant; gas
hot and cold water, bath, patent closet; rooms
timely tinted and decorated; five blocks from
State Capitol; six blocks from new Postoffice
Southwest corner Eighth and Q streets.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

1Q1c TENTH STREET, J AND k
lUlO Nicely furnished room, suitable Tor
one or two gentlemen; reference. ja15-1w*
The record-union., 1895-01-16

1910 I STREET = THREE UNFUR-
LILO nished rooms suitable for housekeep-
inp
The record-union., 1895-01-16

EOR SALE NEWLY FURNISHED LODG-
l. ing-house; II rooms; splendid location:
part cash, balance on time. Inquire CIIAS.
NJ CAMPBELL, 4O9 X street, Carpets and
Furniture.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

GLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER OF THIRD
VI and j; fine furnished rooms by the day,
week or month.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

I011I NINTH STREET A NICELY
1UII2 furnished large front room.
The record-union., 1895-01-16

1914 o TREET-TWO-STORY ROUSE
10 K of 8 rooms, with gas, bath and all
modern conyeniences; high basement. Ap-
ply 1912 street.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
HE CAME BACK TO SEE.
He Heard That Prosperity Hao
 Been Resumed in Arizona.

He Heard That Prosperity Had
 Been Resumed in Arizona.
 Col. Rayfeld of San Francisco, an old and one of the earliest of Ari- zonians, arrived in the city yesterday. He is an ex-mayor of Tucson and one of the most noted inn keepers on the coast. In the palmiest days of the Old Pueblo he was the landlord successively and successfully of the Palace and the San Xavier. While in charge of the former he paid rental of $40 day; to accentuate this $1200 a month and to further accentuate it $14,- 400 year. Mind you, this was ex. elusive of help about the hotel and all other expenses. Those were golden days. Every ybody had gold or else sill yer. Cleveland wasn't to the fore then and silver was as good or better than gold and Col. Rayield made more money than he knew what to do with.
 When times began to decline he took time by the forelock and went to Cal lifornia where he has since lived an easy and money-making existence. Word req ;hed him some time ago that Phoenix was becoming a lively town, something like the Arizona towns of twenty years ago, and he came back to see about it.
 The colonel says he Is surprised, and he at once began looking about for a for hotel business.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
MELTED AWAY. The PeraltareaViS Cloud
 Dissolving. The Case in Full Swing
 at Santa Fe.
Non-Appearance of the Claim
 ant or His Attorneys.
Within a Week the Infamous LanC Grant Will Have Entirely
 Vanished,

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 SANTA FE. N. M., June 5.-rhe Per- altareavis case is in full swing. Neither Reavis nor his attorneys have show n up to face the music. The case will go on to its conclusion and previous rec ords offered by the claimant will be submitted. After the close of this case it is assured that nothing more forever will be heard of the great land grant which for years has over shadowed the richest part of Arizona.
 Attorney Matt G. Reynolds says that no evidence that could possibly be pro- duced by the claimant if he were here could withstand the evidences of fraud gathered by the government through it's special representatives to Mexico and Spain.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
HE DIED IN TIME.
Bucks Connection With the
 Harrington Butchery.
San Francisco Police in the Absence of Any Other Clue Accuse the
 Dead Man of the Crime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Even ing Post states that the entire detective force is convinced that ex-Senator L. W. Buck struck the blows which killed Miss Nellie Harrington last Saturday.
 Buck died yesterday from the effect of injuries sustained by being thrown from cart while being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police. The conclusions of the police are said to be based on the contents of 150 private letters found in Miss Har- rington's room, which are said to indi- cate greater intimacy between Buck and the murdered woman than ap- peared on the surface. The detectives say the dead senator's actions after the tragedy were suspicious.
 When he returned to Oakland on the ferry many of his acquaintances dis. cussed the murder but Buck kept silent and although he had the afternoon papers, with accounts of the crime, he said nothing to his family of the mur- der. although all the members knew Miss Harrington well.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
OFF FOR THE COAST.
First of a Series of Excursions This
 Morning.

First of a Series of Excursions This
 Morning.
 Though Phoenix will not be depopu. lated, many well known faces are likely to be conspicuous on the streets by their absence during the next few weeks. The first of series of excur- sions to the coast left by the S. F. P. & P. this morning. Another will go out tonight over the Maricopa & Phoenix. Neither will likely bear away as many passengers as would have set out on an excursion in former years when each one was likeIy to be the last. There is now assurance that there will be many similar opportunities offered by either route. s. F. P. & P. excursionists this morning were:
 IN. Zeigenfuss and family, Frank Fuqua, E. Fender, Mrs. E. M. Winters, Thos. Whitney, H. A. Diehl. R. M. Bond, c. W. Conger, Miss M. G. Boy. den, Mrs. G. Brainard. Mrs. T. E. IF. vine, J. w. Doris and family, Kate Arbergast, Mrs. McClintock. J. M. Clay, Miss Rose Keegan, Mrs. M. Kee. gan, W. Cook. Frank Gassoway, s
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
CALLED "3O."
The Last "Take" of Grant Hendricks
 "Dumped."

The Last "Take" of Grant Hendricks
 Dumped"
 The funeral of Grant Hendricks, the printer who died of consumption at the hospital Monday morning, occurred at the undertaking parlors of Randall & Davis yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Matlock, himself union printer, and was attended by large number of the printer boys, among whom Mr. ' Hendricks had many warm friends and no enemies.
 The deceased had been in Phoenix only few months, having come here from California for his health. He was 27 years of age and a native of Oregon. He learned his trade on the Portland Oregonian, and has wide circle of friends among the craft on the coast. The parents of the deceased live in Mills City, Oregon, and no mem Der of his family could be present at his funeral, but they may draw consolation from the fact that he was tenderlv laid away beneath banks of flowers by his sorroWing fellow craftsmen.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
AN ARIZONA All SIN.
Bung Loo DiSpelS a DeluSion
 Among His Countrymen.
He Success Plays a Trick Which Has Brought Many White
 Crooks to Grief.

Bung Loo has scored. Bung Loo is an of, caste Celestial, repudiated and made fun of by his countrymen be. cause they said Che no sabe; he crazy lunatic, with buzz z wheels in his head and go whlr-r.r-r ale time. " They said Bung Loo would be in the fool asyl lum or the hospital if it wasn't for the munifcence of Mandarin Fleishman, who formed fancy for him some years ago and has kept him in funds and out of trouble since. The only standing Bung Loo enjoys is based on the mutual, curious and strong st- tachment existing between him and Mandarin Fleishman, who, by the way, is parsonage little less than the em. peror and great deal bigger than Ii Hung Chang. 5,
 But Bung Loo did something on his own account yesterday which raised him in the estimation of his country. men and shows that he can survive without the friendly favor.of Mandarin Fleishman. He really did successfully what several white men who thought they were reasonably smooth have tried to do within the last year and failed and were jailed for failing.
 Bung Loo's successful exploit came out in an application for warrant for his arrest based on the statement of Charlie, the Chinese interpreter, who was acting in behalf of the victim. who is himself an English speaking and smooth Chinaman, the proprietor of wash house. The statement set forth that the night before Bung Loo went to the wash house proprietor and told him he had $32 in bank and wanted just that much mo ney to "play game"
 He also had check or draft cribing that amount and on the face of it looked official authoritative and good as gold. The wash house men let him have the money, and found out later somehow that the game went against Bung Loo. Yesterday morning Bung Loo called and said he would take the check down to the bank and get it cashed. Said the complainant, "He took it and went and he has never come back no more and we don't know where he is." The designers of Bung Loo'e arrest and af. fiction were told by Justice Johnstone that Bung Loo having obtained posses sion of the check resolved the proceed ings into a civil action for debt. He was as legally innocent of crime as he had been supposed to be guileless ant J incapable of committing one.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
for divorce for cruelty. Both are wei kyown on the stage on the coast.
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
A Mexican Murderer Tells How and l Why He Did So.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 5.-Emilio Garcia, who was sentenced to be hanged today at San Quentin for the Murder of James Guelminot at Colton on October 29, has confessed his crime in the pres- ence of the consul-general of Mexico and District Attorney Daley. When the consul told Garcia there was no hope to be looked for from the governor he said: "Then, it there is no hope for me and 1 will have to hang, I may as well tell the truth. Juan Terra struck the first blow and in so doing the knife broke in his hands, but ten strokes like those he made would not have killed the Frenchman. 1 then took the Frenchman's knife out of his pocket, held back his head and cut his throat Juan Sallas was present and assisted in the murder" . The district attorney does not believe Sallas was a party to the crime. Gar cia said Terra planned the murder to secure $500 supposed to be secreted on Guelminoto's ranch.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS.
Result of the Late Quarterly Exa-
 imitation,

imitation.
 The board of county school examiH. CTS vest erdsy concluded the investiga- ton of papers submitted by applicants at the quarterly examination which closed on Tuesday night. Out of the thir ty original applicants, seventeen only passed, though the per cent of the successful is something greater than it has been at recent examinations. Ger tifcates were issued to the following:
 First grade-Carrie B. Mccoy, Carrie Potter, Ida Warren, 0. 0. Anderson, Lulu Anderson. M. A. Grouse, J. W. Stewart, Geo. P. Dykes, Rosa Troops, F. K. Hugunin, c. F. Wilcutt. Cliff Hale.
 Second grade-Kate Chriety, Ella Franklin, Emma Graham, Bella Moore and Mrs. H. s. Stewart. AS usual @ majority of those who failed were wrecked by arithmetic. Though the examination is not believed to have been too difficult it is thought that it was rather too comprehensive to | be crowded into two days.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
Forgot Her Grief.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Raymond Sibley Stephens and Mrs. Jendie A. Hedberg were married today. The groom is about 25 years old and the bride was the widow of the late Captain He'd berg, who was killed by Lieutenant Nancy at Fort Sheridan couple of years ago, as the outgrowth of quarrel resulting from alleged attentions of the lieutenant to Mrs. Hedberg.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
Her Initial Trip.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The American steamship left her per at Il o'clock this forenoon to enter upon her first voyage across the ocean. She carried the full number of cabin and saloon passengers for which she has accommo- dations.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06

Washburn, Mrs. G. McMullen, Eugene Redewill.
 Sales of tickets for the Maricopa & Ph9nlx excursion were very fattering yesterday notwithstanding there was another day to spare.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-06
Wants a Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Carry E. Clark Ward has sued James M. Ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
RUN DOWN by A TRAIN.
An Unknown Man KILLED Near VIZ
nnSsus.

MANASSAS, VA. July 3.-(Sp1clai]
As No. Q, the south-bound passenger tram
that reaches here at 9:22 a. NJ, was cross
ing Bull Run bridge this morning 'ne
engine struck and Instantly killed an I'M
known man. who came up suddenly from
around a sharp curve on the bridge ciose
in front Of the rapidly advancing tram
His remains were brought here on the
same train and placed in charge OF
George W. Hlxson, undertaken, 10 a"h't
orders from the railroad officials as 70 'he
final disposition. ma,
Mr.. George Bryant. baker, identueh
him as a man who came 20 MS shop '"iS
morning about O'Clock claiming 10 ps
baker and looking for employment MI.
Bryant gave him a breakfast ana ne went
down the track towards the scene OF MS
death. He showed Mr.. Bryant a mrino-
randum-book I'm which was written seyerai
baking recipes. and offered one Of these
In payment for his breakfast Nnen ne
was picked up this book was IN MS
pocket. and was instantly recognized as
the one he showed at the bakery. lie
said this morning that he was on his way
TO Trenton. y. j., ard that he stopped
Sunday night at the house OF Mr. nor
ton, in Culpeper Va. In the book were
several addresses. rs follows: ElsOm's
Store. near Wrlght's Hotel, charlottesVlile,
Va: John Trlgg e Co., dealers In wines
and liquors. Keystone. W. Va; and I'd.
+. Meller keystone, W. Va; also Luray
Bakery, Luray, Va. lie appeared 20 b,
about IS years Of age. . feet 10 Inches tall
and had gray hair and beard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
~, nit. the aiter-dianer PHI Al
EIOOu Tiii> family calhart.c. &c.
'cIf LtIu

DAVIDSON.-Dlcd.a at the residence Of
her mother. 1871 west Cary street. Tues
day. July 22d. al 3 a. NJ, MARY ETA,
daughter OF Martha \. and the late George
W. Davidson.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence THIS "Wednesday AFTER
NOON % O'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited 10 attend
FLEMING. Died. at her late resi-
dence 81 north ST. James street, a, s15
A. NJ Monday, July 22d. Mrs. MARY
FLEMING, In the Sls; year Of her age.
leaving one niece and host Of friends
20 mourn their loss.
Funeral from First Baptist church
WEDNESDAY, 2ith. az =. 81. Friends
and acquainiances are invited % attend
MARKWOOD.-Dled. at bis residence.
lola Nicholson street. on Tgeslav jnl'
I'D. at +. NJ, MILTON III. MARK
WOOD, in the I'D year OF his agc.
Funeral THIS wednesday, EVENING
AT o clock from Fulton Baptist cnurch-
Friends and acquaintance are invited 70
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

Colonel Tom GIilD. 1, !. 3. 9, :, o. lron
Bar gr. h., by Temple Bar d)ickersoh''
s. s, l, O. 2 2, Falkland, Roettn, Zap
Clara g., Temptor. III Rami Sp'naway'
Red Nutllng, Aldonzo, Clausen Mount
Super Girl. Time, 2l5. 2lS L. EI9 49,
2a3i-2, 2:14i-2. 2l5 81 ooo
Third race-210 class. pacing, purse sI'"V'
(unfnlshedl-Ben D.. c. h., by hed I'uIh,
Jr. Cw. Laird. /. ., 8: Colerldge. D. H. W
c. +. Clay Custer. 7. ]. 2: Angie o. D, s.'
by Mikagen tQuinten). 6, ). ]: oulnihe'
Paul, Moonstone, Dudley, Badge, alar-
plex, II. J. Rockwell. Direction, Atiaii'ic
King, Joe II. Time. 2:O5S- ZOO J-i' -'"'
EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-The twenty
sixth renewal Of the great Lancashire
breeders Stakes of 800 sovereigns Tor
2-year-olds five furlongs, wac run to-day
and won by Baron de Rothschilds Ma
jestueuse. The Duke Of Westminster ;
Hartford was second, and Mr. winter
Brentwood third.
The nineteenth renewal Of the ~
Georges stakes OF five sovereigns ior
starters. with twenty sovereighs aHdeu
for 3-year-0ids, one mile and three tur-
longs. was won by Mr.. Leopold DC hoths-
chlds Utica. Mr A. ". Coxs SOAR
was second, and Mr.. X. Pecks News
monger third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
HAD ABANDONED HOPE.
And Yet They succeeded I'm Winning
the Game.

ROANOKE. VA, July 23.-(Special)-
Roanoke won to-day's game after all hope
OF a victory had been abandoned. When
the Magicians went In for the first half
uf the ninth the score stood TO against
them. Welch was the first batter, and h.
cracked out q beautiful triple Niox fol-
lowed suit and Williams found James for
q double. Cavanaugh sent Glow one 10
Hickman, and died al first. FulZ also
nit in this direction. but this time Heck
man fumbled end Williams went TO third,
Fultz landing safely on first. Stahl then
put one over the fence. and the score
was tired. Little kept up the fun by
knocking out n double lie went 20 third
ON Padden's out at first, but was unable
20 get any further. Petersburg was re-
tired in one two, three order IN their hail
Of the ninth. Welch opened up the tenth
with n single: NiOx flied out 10 Pender
but Williams hit safely and Nelch went
10 third. He came home minute later
when Fultz worked In a single Stahl nit
hot one to left. on which Maginnis made
4 beautiful catch. and ended the inning.
PETERSBURG'S HALF.
Ldppert opened up Petersburg's half Of
he tenth with a corking two-base hit ana
Maxinnis drove hot one 10 left, which
sultz caught Hickman popped up hy
90 Viox, which he captured. Then Cava-
naugh gave the spectators the cold shlvers
by fumbiing Keefer's grounder. This put
Lippert on third and Keefer ran down 10
second A hi now meant the loss OF the
game. James was the next batter. but
after he had had one ball and one strike
called on him Pender substituted Gaflney.
Jaff hit the second ball pitched 10 left and
s>gltz caught II. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

passes. He has no Justification. We arr
all as competent 10 ride on FREE passes "a
Sir. MASSEY. but We dd not gci any b.
cause we dld not hold Official positions.
Notwithstanding Dee had sworn o. guam,
the honor Of virginia, bo sold a persona.
compliment to himself according 40 .f
statement 20 the state. Accoriln. o. tr,
same reasoning. ir th9 American Fgl
Company should personally COMPILING.
Mr.. Massey, why should ho not sen b,
compliment % ihe STATE - Vlresa
Having given You III ihr facts, cirli.n
stances and data. 81 s. fcF sea o. sat
whether or not my conclusions IN no.
respects are hight
"The next charge" Judge Heath con.
tinued is that SIR W0mack paid Az
Nasseys expenses t1 Canada. De- u.o.
anything strange Ia that ! Eavo sn0UD
party ready 90 give and one ready t3 ~
celve n bribe: why should 10 not nave ,r
curred?" The speaker here took up Oh,
circumstances Of the adoption ~ fh,
Graphic c0py-books, and white discl. nd
il 8 o'clock, the hour ~ Adjournment .-
riv..1. and he suspended untl to-m.usp
morning