davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
UNSUITABLE HYMNS.
Bishop OF wakefield Points Out Some
That Are Faulty.


The bishop of Wakefield recently as
serted. what numbers OF people have long
been thinking, that a great many hymns
are unsuitable for general use. They eX-
press sentiments the people do not feel,
and suggest situations in which the people
are not placed. An American bishop was
once at st. Martins, Scarborough and
walked in the procession round the church
singing:
Onward. Christian soldiers,
Marching on to war,
when lie brushed against lady's cloak
banging on the seat end, and it Sell down.
He picked it up and noted its quality
and probable value and, as he subsequently
confessed, the idea of a soldier marching to
war with a fifty guinea cloak on took all
the singing out Of him. 1t struck him much
as Sturgeon was by an individual who was
singing:
Were the Whole realm of nature mime,
That were an offering far too small;
and at the same time was feeling the edge
of u threepenny bit in his breeches pocket
to be sure he was not giving n fourpenny
Ben Jouson once excused some lines which
did not rhyme on the ground that they were
true. His plea was better than those who
would excuse lines which are not true
on the ground that they rhyme and that is
what a vastnuniber of hymns come to-
Years ago Charles Kingsley put his fin
ger nianfuliy on this blot and asked where
was the sense of making a young. healthy
boy express the sentiment that he wanted
to die soon, as he does in the words:
o, Paradise! o, Paradise,
tbs weary waiting here
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

The very earliest banking firm OF which
there Is any record was that OF Egihi X
Sons--an Institution which carried on adj
vances, exchange, and general financial
business in Babylon in the year 500 B. C.
knowledge OF this firm is obtained from
certain records On clay tablets which have
been found In recent excavations made hy
party OF English and French archaeolO-
gists near the site OF the ancient city
above mentioned.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
BENEFIT TO ANNIE LEWIS.
washtngton's Charming Actress Will
Accent One THIS Fall.

HOoePt ouc Il fffs UTE
Editor Times: / wish, through the col
:uinns of your paper, 70 thank the Bond
Stock Company and Messrs. kapley and
Riddle for The honor they nave conferred
upon me by rendering al complimentary
benefit. ana TO express my regret at be.
Ing unable 10 accept It, owing 10 my IN
ability, at this time, to appear.
a .eei as-.iru t4...u my l.,a.,n VIII DE
fully recovered py tiie eatiy rIn, at which
time 1 will be delighted 10 nave my many
professional frienas, who have SO kindly
ofrereu lneIr services assist me In entertain
ing my dear home pubic.
ANNIE LEWIS,
GwendOlyn villa Inevy Cuase, AID.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
An Archduc,,,..., n,ceps

The archduchess Maria Theresa or Aus
tria, by a steady course OF gymnastics and
calisthenics, has developed such cxtraor-
binary muscular power that after going
from dumb bells to Indian clubs and from
clubs to trapeze she can now raise full
grown man from the ground with one hand
and hold him IN the air for several sec
onds. So say the Austrian p;rpcrs
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Pleasure on Palace steamer Mosele

Pleasure on Palace Steamer Moseley.
The competition for Colonial Beach pa
troBage between the steamer Jane Nose
ley and other boats has developed into an
exceedingly lively one. The magnificent
excursion steamer Moseley, 80 perfectly
equipped and elegantly appointed, offers
many advantages to excursionists. She is
a model, up-to-date excursion boat, as she
always has been and always will be- In
many instances the appointments Of the
Moseley are really extravagant. Asirgle
glance can detect the lavish display, the
exceptional Completeness and the palatial
surroundings Pleasure in all Of its phases
are here, ard rest and comfort are the
Moseley's prominent features. A proof OF
tile Moseley's superior qualities is daily in
evidence at Colonial Beach. Excellent ia
BILE d'hote meals are served, and concert
and dance music is furnished By Prof.
Pjstorio's hand and orchestra. The Nose
ley's trips are made from the foot Of Sixth
streetlaiiy. except NondIy. at 8 a. M. and
SATURDAY at 6 p M Be sure pour ticket
reads t'Jaue NoselaUsS
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

worth instead OF eupc-ficisr gauticcss.
/ do not know the money value OF each
card case, hut the heavy silver ornamental
ton is a pledge that 1t is expensive.
SANS GENE.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Scl TO st. Louis and Return S21
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account OF the Penpies Party Nation
al Convention at st. Louis. No. July ed
TO 25th- the Pennsyivania Railroad will
soil excurGoa tickets Jaly Goth. valid TO
return On or befure July 26th. 1896, at one
fare for the round tip. 5ylT,1e.l9
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

ASI Week couple or steady
young men, who looked as though
they might have stopped over OH
their way home from the EnGeavorers'
meeting in Washington, approached
the door OF Hammersteip's Olympia, is tie
way the Airr0f begins a story worth re-
peatiDg.
They hesitsfed for some time Before GO
ing to the box-Office for their tickets, but
finally one OF them braced up and wentoyer
tothe window. He laid down 4 silver dollar
carefully and said: II would like to have
TWO nice seats, please. as near the stage
as possible" The ticket seller showed the
cart Wheel back quickly, and said
Admission 81 ;moveop please, and givettese
people room.' The young men looked
stunned, but after 4 codsuitation they Co
cideutoriskit, So the Siiyer another
one, fcadeup Of nickeB, times and PENNIES,
was handed over, and the Meek-looking
youths passed proudly TO the gate, where
Jimmy Hyde quickly relieved them OF
their pasteboartis, and al the same time ad-
vislng them to walk .up, by the stairs as the
elevators were crowded
They reached the roof f!ffng and per-
spring, and found themselves in the midst
Of a crowd, who we're fjostiing each other
IN an attempt TO secure a good place from
which to see the shoW.s They finally found
an usher, and the bolder Of the two asked
him to find their seats A short conversation
showed that they had no coupons. and the
busy seatsiaullner toad them two reserved
seats would cost a dollar more. They were
too much surprised TO say anything for
few moments. Finally the sleekiest one,
who had allowed the other to do all the
talking said to his friend in a grieved tone:
Il am not d swearing man, brother, buff
] were should say tilatthose letters ON the
ceiling represent my feelings exactly"
His friend glanced up and sa W the initials,
80. IT."
Then le softly sighed, Me too!''
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
p An FRANCISCO is the only city in the

= An FRANCISCO is the only city in the
country TINS summer enjoying ''spick-
and-span,' new and original produc-
tomorrow night will have seen the
tious, except Washington. which after
premiers Of four plays. Tin Frawiey, or
IT. Daniel FSavley,s - his yixitins cards
read, il furnishing the diversion for the
Pacific Paria. The drst OF the new plays
10 10 be HILARY Bell and Ramsey Morris IA
Social Trust" In this connection Mr.
IackayeA good hnalness sense Is In evil
dence. He was Offered and has accepted
the .paay. .Fhea he Induces Mr. Fraxiey
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19

ON iHE hOOfS.
The roofs are running full blast. There
are only two legitimate theaters open
the Broadway and the Casino. but the
former will he closed, as related above,
next week. OF course 1.-THE continro us''
at X eith's continues indoors. and the
same does Pastors. but otherwise high
heaven is the only roof over an entertain
ment in this section of Greater New York
Feroii- May Howard and Charley war.i
continue rs Oiympiais stars. Press FL
dridge has things his own way on Madison
Square roof. Marie Drcssler twinkles
over Roster and Bial,s and Jennie Yeamans
is her prototype on the American.
Canary aud Lederer selected a very
pretty souvenir for the fiffieth perform.
nnce of In Gay New York; at the Casino,
last night. 1t was n silyer-mounfed card
case. The managers had offered q prize
OF $50 10 the person who suggested some.
Thing that could be used for this purcose
and the winner was q young lady OF Phila-
dolphin. The souvenir is not garish or
startling In design. 1t is simply a hand
sone article OF utility. suggesting solid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30

Senator Warren, from the commit
tee on elaims, hiss reported the amend.
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill for the payment Of the French
sPoilstion claims, which have been Al.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
FOUR TONS EXPLODED.
Giant Powder in Treadweu Magazine
Property.

Port Townsend, Wash April 2e.-
The steamer Al-Ki arrived tonight from
juneau and Sitks, with forty passen.
gers and a light cargo Of freight. From
papers brought down it is learned that
four tons Of giant powder exploded in
the magazine property Of the Tread.
well Mining Company at | o'clock on
the morning Of April l6. As ouly
Nightvstchusn William Cata was
there, be alone was killed. One Of the
papers says:
= visit to the spot in the morning.
as soon as II became light, disclosed a
hole II the ground twelve or fifteen
feet deep, fifteen feet wide and sbopt
twice as long. The snow for a space
Of forty acres in extent. was srrewn
with small pieces Of wood. not one
piece Of which could be found larger
than ones dnger. The awful force Of
the powder was shown BY the trees and
stuups IN the immediate vicinity being
uprooted and tossed downhill a huge
hank Of snow lying at the back Of the
mouse was showed up the hill en- masse
a distance Of several feet, and a stump
three feet In diameter, situated s short
distance away, was split in twain. The
most ai!isent search for Particles Of
tne remains Of the unfortunate man r..
suited II finding one eye, a piece Of the
skull with sikh and hair attached. the
size Of half dollar,a a piece Of skin
about as large as the palm Of a mans
hand.
The explosion occurred on Douglass
island three miles across the bsv fron
1une2u, bat in the latter city mspv
windows were broken by the shock
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
LAID LOW BY FLAMES.
Cripple Greek, Colorado, Nearly D,
stroyed by Fire.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 2S.-liS
angry courtesan threw a lamp at hsi.
Lover at O'Clock today, and 81, 600, ,OD
worth Of property was destroyed h
three hours. The lamp hit the STOW
igniting the oil and setting fire to ID
furniture, In a few minutes, hi
building was in flames. This VS.
Coughs dance hall, on Myers avenu
near Third street. In a very shusi
time, the adjoining buildings bal
caught despite the efforts of the fire DE-
partment- 1t soon became evident thai
the confsgration was to be big ous
but no one thought it would reach sud-
an area.
One million dollars is conservative
estimate Of the damage done by fls
this afternoon, though some estimate
are as high as 1000, 600. The amour
OF insurance, as nearly as can be AZ.
rivei at, will not exceed $250.OO
The fire started about / O'Clock, and
by ! o'clock it had demolished thl
blocks between Third and Fifth %
Myers, between Third and Fifth GO
Bennett, stopping just this side of The
new Midland depot and warehouse,
and between Third and Fifth on Car,
with the exception of a few building
on the Third street side. Nearly all
the buildings between Third and Fifth
on Eaton were destroyed. Many peO
pie lost everything they had.
The people not affected have Offered
shelter TO the homeless, of which thes
are several hundred. The First Ma.
uonal bank was doing business in an.
other part Of town while its building
was burning. The burnt district is 70
be rebuilt at once with brick and stone.
Ii is thought the fire was the work si
lncendiaries and for the purpose d
robbery. Several suspects have bee1
arrested.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
Ainsworth DESTROYED by Fire.

Nelson, B.C., April 29.-Ainsworth,
on the west shore of Lake Kootenai, is
smouldering heap Of ashes and Gin.
ders today. Fire broke out last night,
and found the town absolutely without
protection. The citizens did all men
could 90, but were rowerless TO check
the flames till every hotel and business
house had burned. A few goods were
saved, but in most cases the loss is be.
!ieSed to be practically total. The
dwellings lying north Of the business
district along the shore of the lake are
separated by a considerab. e distance
irom the stores, and Mers SAVED.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30

Sonoma, Cal, April 27-The frosrs
Of the goth inst, caught Soaoma valley
with disastrous results TO wine craps
lt wss the most serious frost Of the sea.
son. The temperature fell TO 50 de.
grees above zsro- Ii played havoc IN
81! the vineyards, except those lying
upon the hlllsides There mss 10,
been 50 umch rain in April for ten
years The present storm amounted 70
Is inches during the past twenty-tour
hours, making 4. 20 for the month.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
FIGHT NEAR BULUWsYO.
British Suffer Defeat At the Hand.
the hAtAbsles

Cape Town, April 27.-Telegraphic
ocnmunicz non with Buluvsyo was
recpened fur short time today, after
which there was another break. While
the wire vas working dispatches were
received from several sources n the
bsseigei town The news Is somewhat
conflicting. but the main fact seems
well established that & British force
while On 4 sortie encountered large
numbers Of 4stsbSles, killed perhaps
600, were as one time in danger Of
annlhllsron, and finally rerezted.
TIE official version Of the sorrie SAYS
that the British force, shortly after
midnight, was quietly called to arms,
aud without apparently alarming the
native part Of the town, s force Of 500
men, under command Of Captains Ma
pier and Duncan, with one Maxim gun
and a Hotckiss quick.fring gun, mus
tered outside the bsrted wire 6eteroes
There they were served with : ration
Of run and ssddled tor q dash az the
eremy's lines Swords and all cIstter.
ing aecouuenents were Geadened with
cloth, and the feet Of the horses, oom
posing the advsnce-guzrd, were bag.
ged'' (hOofs covered with strong sack.
ingl
Owing 70 the precautions it was
necessary TO take, there was consider.
able delay in getting Of, and the frs,
stTeaks Of gray On the horizon could Be
seen when the column arrived within
striking distance Of the enemy. The
latter were quietly csmped behind
their stone-tOpped earthworks. abo1t
four miles from Buluwayo. But, con.
trary 10 expectations. the Ms,sbsles
had thrown out pickets, which al.
though surprised bv the advance.
guard, raised the alarm. This was no
sooner done than the troopers in sd.
vance charged and shot down many Of
the fleeing natives
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30

New York, April 2S.-A dispatch to
the World from Havana SAYS: General
Maoeo has given the Spanisrds shock
oy sending Bermudez and Saniz across
the rochs with 1000 men. The Gu.
oan leader has himself not tried %
cross the ffteen.mile barricade Of
uenenes' fences and forts, which the
captsln-general has thrown across the
narrow part OF Cubs to imprison the
dread nulatto cavalry leader in the
eastern end Of the island. and force
MN to surrender or fight 40, 900 span.
Ism troops with his half.naked and
hungry followers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
CYCLONE IN KANSAS
A Death-Dealing sLorn sus,,
'2E,I {

A De~th-Dealing sNorm sueu,, =
til. s'-s. '' 'ssE
Kansas City, April "a
the Times from Topeka avs VA s
sons at least were killed outi,L, ,Ro
were fatally and seventeen ssscH
jured, and great destruction -
erty was wrought, By a cyclons.
passed over Clay county las, Z \
The dead are: :,
Frank Petersen, wife and ., Z
Mrs Ole Hslverson, and a grsnSs !.
Of Peter Andersen. =
The injured belong 70 the fsnn,. Hl
John Norris, z. Welkin, Peter A. fl
son and B. Gardoer. wil
Passengers on the Roci Island p
from the Northwest tbs IT. n 1
brought partial details otthe cvnIS,dd
1t started about SIX miles satb m c,onj
ton and went in a northeaserlv al I
ton for twelve or fifteen liles 49,
lost its force BY spreading. = 5.saor
about half way between Clison ssss
Morgsnville. Its track varid A.
$50 yards TO a quarter Of a mia -,
width. Il tore through a farmin cc,.'.s ~
munity and left nothing stadir,I
Houses and barns were wreckedI,.
tom up OF broken, fences levele,,,
haystsckE blown IN every direcnaan
The cyclone was followed BY a ters 20
rain storm, which lasted several bo,, po
lOOding the devastated district N4
The cyclone took the people uEhs
awsres. There had been indications 'oi
a heavy rain all day, with lwla
showers, but nobody expected a stanl
So far as learned, the victims venihe
their houses, and most of them had slrt
tired. nl
= large number of cattle and hors
were killed. The fruit in the storu,f
path was ruined. Heart:rending rlsa,
Of suffering are told by all persons WIN,
visited the scene Of the storm. NuDs
Of the injured lay all night pinp
down BY wreckage or paralzyed in sal
mud, while others crawled or hobBto
across the country 10 the houses in
neighbors- In several instances pecIhr
were lifted into the air by the cycl9
and carried for a distance, and tbgm
suddenly dropped. Buildings vrli
lifted up and then hurled to ag
ground with force enough TO demolxir
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30

lived u t5s GIN q claims II cA--
ria a zyp-1P-isTioa q g., GO, 0l0
Auob Of zus5 osa. soJ1T dtFs=1
II u@bs-, sotz-55 re jail sT M-MIna-
vile, Ten. dragged TIE !slla- trUo
his t,7a Eod t1-o5d hin - give Up tas
ksys Willis Eod V.rTo- Hollis were
tEksa tr1a tas Jzll, carried q horse-
hsck I've allas I'm NcAuaTill= and
hzns7i
LozisTllls & Nashville truit train
E,d tts Evansville s. TE-rs Esut= pas
sEoEs: uslo oolii54d al crossing osaI
Gcllf VEE0, Id AlEISl5s- D-.s-
eoll- : t-kksZE1, ~Gs killed; lana:
CoT-EtCo- p SgDsz-. Sod Z. Z
Tauopsco- b-Ek=oE1- vE-s ss-cls-!
iuJursi
Io= TO associations u 0notEc-
r1rsrs cf --re Grd CT nails hsTs cl1s=3
: three days o-a+sreoo= Il CoicsEa
In Soossq1zoo= Il tos rss II ths sf@s.
market, il ~zs decided 80 rEiss Ihs
r-io= q both vire and CIT nails 5
oanrs p- hzodred weight, 70 take
s5ect Ns! /.
SsaEto- NeB-i3s has ss-1rsi : p-o-
Tls.ua Evp-uP-isrlcg so, l'l9 tu- ra1-
Eazing TIE vo-k si TIE CEsss5es, 80,
600 q v5:ca shall u 1sai t-- sIt=od.
ing io= walls q t5e lo,ck, - that Il os!
y opsos5 tor o-o1Eu= Ths Epp-o-
p-izT,oa i nTEo65d 10 ss-z-s tie bzil6-
ing q s1oIle- luck
While leaving vurk 81 lo,ck 2. ski5
which c1orsinsi HT0s -, --ss- 81
three Es-s drUSpsi al Cas-lazfu1. ".
Va TIE dead &rs: Es1y Mzhzn,
co!o-ed, q Gzllipolis, O.; Richard
D:ekias11. oolorsd, tc-us- buos II.
known; jordan, vhiTs, Is years oil
Ias othe- EiI swan EEtc-a
The c-Cp bulletin tur TIE northern
psrt Of Idaho indicates that II general
way the wheat crop will b late, and
the fruit crop goud this !sz-. Cold
and 1nfsvU-abls weather has checked
the growth Of vegelauo-. OTsr the
greater portion Of TIE state ios formed
nearly eTery night the past week
The tsn days allowed the PRESIDENT
tUr tbe Consideration q the sEr!cul-
tuIal bill mas expired and inst measure
viii bsooue law without his apu-U7.
al Ire MEASURE contains SINE tez-
t1ras Supposed 10 Be Questionable 20
the president, but they are not suH-
cisnt 20 cause hin 90 veto the whole
bill
One million dollars worth Of supplies
Of all sorts, fUr Indians under govern.
nsnE control, will b bought by the
commissioner Of Indian affairs az Chi.
cag0 this week TIE articles TO be pur-
chased inc!ude vast quantities Of drugs,
medicines, meats, con, -four and
honiny, and cats in large quantities
will bs needed.
Secretary Carlisle has issued an o..
de- 70 the superintendent Of the mint
at Phi-s6elphis 20 coin $50, 900 il pan
MES, nicksls and dimes fur dislribuuon
cn the Pacific coast The object Is 70
inuodcee these smaller coins in Cali
to-nis. The present order was made
at the request Of the subt-e4sury ST
san F-anc!soa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
EXPULSION OF KNAPP
TURKISH GOVERNMENT WENT
BACK ONTTS PROMISES.

Nis.ionAry was Imprisoned At Alex
Andretts. but When . BattIeship
wAI sent for, was ReIeased-To Be
Thoroughly InyestiEsted.
Co,stsnrinople, April 2e.-Rev.
George P. Knapp, the American mis-
siu1Ay who was expelled from Bitlis
~ TIE Turkish authorities without
uisl, On the charge Of having melted
the Arusnians 10 rebel against Turk.
in rlls, was surrendered 20 the
United States consul at AleIandretta.
Details q the affair which reached
hare show that the step was not taken
unul the United States wsrship had
be=n tslsg-zphsd for.
Knapp will probably, By the advice
y tle United States representatives,
cine 70 this CITY and have MS conduct
81 BiIlis Investigated before the charge
d's5sirez
NJ. Knapp, as already csble6, was
expelled trcu BilTi= about a month
ago, IN spite Of the agreement reached
between United States Minister Terrell
and the Turkish government after the
charges against NJ. Knapp had been
1lsclss5oj LazT the American mission
E-y should not leave his posr until
April O. until the roads were tolera-
bly, tree tron nov, in order that be
might Dc able 70 take his family with
hin
As il was the missionary was CON-
pellsi 70 Leave Bitlis before the time
ag-esi up1n and without his family.
When he reached Disrbzkir. in Gus
vod!, the news was tslegrsphed bere,
and the Turkish government positively
asserted that NJ. Knapp was the
guest ot the vail Of that place and not
: p-iscoer. II Is now stated that the
uissionary has besn prisoner
throughout his journey 20 the coast,
AID that the vail Of Aleppo detained
him at that place five days, while max
ing futile Efforts 70 make him sign an
agreement not 70 return 70 Bitlis Ny.
Knapp steadily refused 70 sisn any
s1ch agreement, On the ground that he
had committed 10 crime and had IN no
way b-oken the laws Of the COUNTY,,
and that the charges broIght against
him were entirely untoundei. He also
distinctly gave the vali 70 understand
that ne intended 20 protest TO the
United States government against his
expulsion from Bitlis. and mis- treat
nenE in general, and 10 hold the Turk.
isa authorities IL ep1asible for the safe.
II Of his family.
When the vail saw il was useless 70
continue his attempts 70 get Mr. Knapp
70 sign the agreement mentioned the
missionary was allowed 70 proceed.
stlll treated as & prisoner, 70 Alexan.
drstta.
NJ. Riddle. during the past few
days, it /. understood, mas been in com.
nunicstion with Washington regard.
ing the case Of Mr.. Knapp. and it is
believed that most searching inquiry
will b made into sll the circpu-
stances attending the expulsion Of the
American missionary from Bitlis in or.
DER that no doubt shall remain as 10
who Is 10 blame IN the matter. and in
order 70 establish q precedent which
may serve as q guide, should further
and similar oscurrences he reported.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30

Memphis, Tenn, April a7.-A K
" arc, the noted forger has been grant.
60 oail IN the sun Of s25,O 600. Wgrd
mss been II the hospital for several
weeks and may never D. brought "a
uiAl before an earthly court
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-04-30
EVENTS OF THE DAY
GprTOHE OF The TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS OF The WORLD.

Al Iatsres-sax COnseztOz Of It<=s Hr0D
the I've RsuiEphsrss Presented IN =
CsBdszSs< FOrD-A Large AHOGnt