davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

ehratjoa ended with a fine display of fire works m the evening, and though rain thraatcncd every minute it held off till every piece WAS set off, when there came 8 d3#0p0ur, scattering the crowd of spectators. Few who enjoyed the occas- ion have any idea of the labor and ex- pcn8c necessary to make it a success and it seems no more than fair that credit should be given where it is due. And first of all it should be known that the Patriotic club of Kedding Ridge should come in fir the largest mead of praise. of an expense of nearly S200 they as- sumcd All but about S2O received from outside. Though few in numbers they are full of enthusiasm and are bound to celebrate the Glorious Fourth in a fit- ting manner year by year. Coming to in- djvjduals, A. J. Sherwood, the originator Jf the whole thing and an active worker in making it d success, deserves much credit. Hamilton Ferry and C, T. Beck worked like beavers day and night to get things in shape. NJ. D Sanford, John Whitehead, Charles Sanford and H. <. Osborn furnished teams to bring the bard. Milo c born and Jerry Carey were also active workers. As marshal, Marcus Burr handled the procession like a veteran and being an expert rider made huo appearance. The flag, a handsome slk one, was of course awarded to Miss MoI}ouald's school, there being no com .ptitors, But it was the general opiuion thot had there been they would nave car ried oN the prize just the same, The pro- gram If the day was as follows:
 ~,:rrtfon, Bnud Prayer, Rev 4. Luther ~5~"u,. ."~su ~plnglel Homo." AdHres-, Hon E. P. Shaw Exclamation, Ernest IIuI i ~la.snG. Double quart 8t As@'lc--, Rev E.C. piusoory ~s.t:, ton, Band Drc.auallon, Mis- Mary F. Lyon AHar"~-. Selected selection, Band Presentation Of the flag.
 UHi~ln- tue flag.
 singing "Kcd, White and Bhe"
 r,"asta. on, Mrs P. Shaw A'ijie4=, Rev ". A. swan ~:a~juz, Double quartet 5s.', atipH, Band Its.. ..ta:jon, Ernest Sanford A.h!re>7, Key William AI. W eelS- s5man4r ''Batlle Hymn"
 . Proclamation, Selected Allu-s, Rev (. A. KnesaI ~ppotiou, Band Address, Selected singing, "Amcrcu"
 
 Cn'y"REGATIoNAL CHURCH NOTES. At he business meeting of the '. r. $. C. F.. sunday evening, Miss Hattie Field, Miss Eleanor E. Osborne and Robert 5. . Osborne were appointed delegates to the international convention at Washington, The Connecticut delegation will number at least GOO.
 All lovers of good music will want to reserve the evening Of July 2l for the concert lat the Congregational church. Further notice will be given next week.
 Quite large party went to Danbury from the Center, last Monday evening, to hear the oratorio of the ''Creation.
 There was very pretty display of
 fireworks at J. B. Sanford's on the even- ing of the Fourth.
 Thomas F. Sanford of Berkley, Cal, and his sister, Miss May, of New Haven, have been spending a few days with their Bedding friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
Local Affairs.
FOURTH OF JULY GUESTS AT gLMsHADE.

Among the Fou7tb of July guests at Films hadc were Mg and Mrs C. W Davis and daughter, Rev I. (. Booth, J x Miner, Mr@J. Wulson a"d Tsudcan 5mit' of New York, Mrs Nj. ucndriekson, Miss Emma Oliver, Miss Dorothy Peek, Mir md Mr7 McWiijam and Edgar McWiL liam If Brooklyn, Mrs E. Holmes Miss kelI .ud Nils sarah U4weS of Bridge port, Vi. Barsrow Smythc of New Haven, Mrs uurd Hewict and snn, S. y, Hewitt, of ELoridM.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

The rite of infant baptism was admin istr7pd on Sunday Ut tine Congregational church in Bethel to Robert Cunning, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur D. Fairchjld. and to Edjrh Farchjid, daughter of Mir and Mrs Ec.cst Wilson of New Haven, Both are guudrhudrcu of iir and Mrs Albert W. Fa3rrhitd of Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mir and Mrs F, T. Botsf0rd are away for fortnight's sojourn at New York, Asbury Park and Long Branch.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Levi French lost his family horse, las week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

weather thereby making room for ia st"rh md un"t3ug 1lom t0 show au en- tiIo 5,va' !II, urNt ytatr,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Services will be conducted in the Bap tisr church. Berkshire, OH sunday after moons, July r and l", at 3 o'clock, hy Mir Fantnn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Miss x. Frackcr of New Britain is at Elmshado, the guest of Mrs Wilson, of New urk.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

GREAT SALES prove the great
 "a merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because f. accomplishes GREAT CURES
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

fine double headstone of Swedish granite for her late husband, Charles Sutton. It came from P. W. Bates of Norwalk, and as it is the only one of the kind in the cemetery it is much admired.
 Mir and Mrs Aaron Wakeman, who were so seriously hurt by being thrown from 8 wagon two weeks ago, are gain Ing slowly, but it will be a long time if ever, before they are as well as they were before.
 MT and Mrs J. J. Foster received a very pleasant visit from Weston relatives on Wednesday of last week.
 MT and Mrs Kelly entertained friends from New York on the Fourth.
 Rev W. M. Weeks of the Baptist church delivered an admirable discourse Sunday appropriate to the day, taking tor his text Abide in me, and I in you," John l5:4 part, his theme being True Iude- pendence, and how we may obtain it.. Owing to the shower that came up in time to prevent people from distance coming, only a small audience were pre- sent to enjoy it.
 A. Bennett entertained friends oyer Sunday.
 Frank Mellen of Hartford is spending 8 few days at his home.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mrs Charles WintOn spent the Fourth with her brother in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

comfortable with your thin sum mer Clothing. It is true econo- my to lay away the heavy suit until fall and buy a seasonable outfit to wear during these sul- try days. We have marked down our entire stock. Suits that sold at SlO we have cut to 7.50, $8 suits to S6, and SO on through the entire store. White Duck Trous- CTS are stylish and you can have a good pair for SI, Thin coats at soc, 75c, $l and upwards.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
SHELTON, CONN.
DELICIOUS ICE COLD SODA
 WATER

from omtain 5c glass, with pure fruit Sy1ul~ and SyruIs, all avorS also Root Boer Orny Lemon and Egg Pho~lhatc NoNic, Londonderry Iia amt Nrhy Waters, good < can be made,
 Best line of Fancy Cakes and Cuclc also Walac Celrn"t- cl Candies, fresh every week. Elegant line box Candies only
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Master Trudean smith, who has hccI spending few days with hja sister. Mir WWspu at Elushadc. has returned to his home in New 0rl.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

James Corbctt and friend, Mr O'Nen, of Jersey City, were gucsts over the Fourth and Sunday of James Corbett of Huntingtown district. stephen Horan, the Bridgeport florist, was also entertain ed at Mir C0rbett's on the Fourth.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Miss Rosie Stewart passrd saturday and sunday with friends in B1i-tol.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

CENTER STREET. Mrs q. 2. Sutton has erected q very
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

MT and Mrs Ih0mue Iqshor of Bridge put spent sunday at EImshade with Mir Holmes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

The game of bali between tn" Brook field and UawlcyviI]r boys, played CD Whisconicr hill, the Fourth, re@ulted in n victory for the Beookicld boys, the score being 47 to i.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mrs Mary Bronson was the guest of Mrs C. E. Sherman, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mrs NJ. S. Osjs passed sunday with her daughter, Mrs l. Harrison Camp, in Wa terbury,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

poouucG Grange WAS the picnt of a handsome gift at thr regular meeting, Tuesday eyrning,of four dozen 7jIvrr tea spoons lahe)rd '' rootatuck Grange, from Brother /, <. Peck and children, in mem ory of the .Qtc wife and mother, who was au esteemed member of the Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

x. \. BIacEman and famjlv closed their resid"Hcein uawleyyillo OH Tuesday, and will pass the summer months at their cottage, st Fairfield Beach
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Miss Jennie F. Shepard of uoIyoke, Mass. spent Saturday and sunday as the guo # of relatives in south Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
EDGAR E. HAWLEY'S.

F. <. Don't miss Clsh Bargains in Sugar, Flour. Broom and u kinds of Crorcric~ Quality the best, prices the lowest.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Miss Grace l.. Peek goes to the Adjrou- d:cEs this week. to sp"ud B few wrcks of tur vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Miss Eva l.. Botsford is visiting rcla tivu- in Hartford,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mss Emily J. Banks of Danbury ha~ been recent guest of Miss Jennie Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Mrs Levi French spent the Fourth with friends im Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Misses Eva aLd sophia IIammond are the guests of Mrs Samuel Glover.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Thomas Murphy of Gotsford has hccn laid ul. for week with rheumatism.
 Ml7a Julia 1g4u is ou the sick list,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

Moro
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

with il? How am responsible for it :?
Who made me the godfather to this
chuckled-headed infant?"
"Please don't be tragic, Tom," she
said, sweetly. 1T doesn't become you.
You know you aided and abetted him in
this foolish notion, and then TO think
that you'd sit down calmly in the be-
lief that he'd run away without saying
a word. It's too perfectly absurd for
anythingl What you should do is TO
telegraph everybody you can think of
right away, and if you don't hear any,
thing by tomorrow morning you ought
TO take the men and search every foot of
the mountain till you find him."
For reply he handed her the two mes
sages from McNairville and Dunbar,
adding that he had questioned the con-
ductor on his way home.
Then you haven't been quite as
hard-hearted as thought you were.
Can't you think of anyone else to tele-
graph"
"No."
''Have you suspected the Bynums of
having anything to do with it?"
I'D suspect them quickly enough If
there were the slightest grounds for n
motive; but there isn't a shadow of rea-
son for thinking that they'd make war
on Hugh"
Perhaps not; only I thought they
might have identified him in some way
with the Latimers."
Ludlow secuted the idea; and during
the afternoon he instructed the mine
bosses TO have their men gather at
THE Laurels" early the following
morning, prepared to make thorough
search for the missing man.
After supper the coloEels man came
down with a note from Hester. Moth
ing had been heard of Ringbrand,
either at the Cravcns' house or in Dun
bar, and the writer asked if the search
party had been arranged for the next
day. adding that the colonel and
Henry wished TO join it. Ludlow sent
lack word that he would be at "The
f.aurels" at an early hour in the morn
ing with as many men as he could
gather, aud Mrs. Ludlow wrote post
script to his note. asking Hester to
spend the day with her.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
HIS FAITH WAS GREAT.
Elder stiii Firmly Believed In the En-
cacy of Prayer.

Elder sun FIRMLY beieved In the En-
cacy of Prayer.
At a recent social gathering a clergy.
man, Rev. ii. ID. Fisher, told a story of
a brother-minister, Presiding Elder
Still, which is idyllic in its revelation
of simple faith and its touch of delicate
and truly American humor. Speak
ing of Elder Still, Mr.. Fisher said:
THE good old man is dead now, and it
cannot do any harm 10 tell this story:
''The early travelling of the elder in
Kansas was not easy. lie had mule
on which he used to ride, and this mule
was not always obedient. One day the
elder and his mule encountered a
swollen stream. Along the edge of the
stream the elder and his mule straye1
in hope of finding a safe crossing.
FINALLY the elder found tree that
overhung the stream, and from which
he believed he could swing to the other
side. But the mule could not swing.
He could swim. however, which the
elder could not.
"All the extra clothing and the Bible
were made into n bundle and tied on
the mules back. and the animal led tc
the water. He swan safely across,
and began eating grass on the othei
side.
"The elder looked ut the swinging
limb, and dropping to his knees, prayed
fervently that he might make no mis-
take in getting across. Then he swing
out, and landed safely.
'IIe knelt and thanked the Lord.
But there was new obstacle. The
mule was having a good time in the
grass, and refused TO be caught. Several
well-directed efforts flew wide of the
mark, and the good elder was in des-
peration. He must keep his appoint
ment, and he couldn't walk il.
"There was but one thing to do, and
the elder did it, Down in the damp
grass he dropped on hi- knee, and
prayed the Lord to help him catch tn,
mule.
This is the only instance ever
heard Of" said Rev. Mr.. Fisher sin
which a man called on the Lord to help
Inn catch a mule; and TO his dying day
the elder firmly believed the Lord did
it, though it took them both some
time."-Yopth's Companion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
ASHAMED OF HIS sLUNosR-
Zeal of a Hound Led Him Into o MortI--
flying Mistake. 3

flying Mistake.
Up among the green hills of Vermonts
two country ball mines were contending
FOR supremacy one hot afternoon in an
old pasture. Among the assembled
spectators was a sad-faced, lop-eared
"houn' dog" which had previously
been investigating the contents of q
xoodchuclG hole. He had worked his
passage in. says Forest and Stream. I'M
til no dog was visible, but a steady
stream OF dirt shooting out like tho
blast from the blowpiPe of a savmIlh
proclaimed that the investigation was
still on. Becoming tired of this, thes
hound was sitting down watching the
home team getting done up" when.
suddenly. without warning, he shot
.,cross the field with a trajectory as fiat
as 1890 and . tn nearly the same
" 10, -. The cause was soon >2G
eIL Severn little girls werp
up thTo- - f. hn'.5O and oI
tall -0urh for her avn n.stoS
thrslgh ne rus Gtgrass on the ris-
ing -ToGnd IN front. When the hound
cam 'ear enough for the supposed
"o''ci * - merge into hat with q
gar undes II he stopped an instant with
lruk OF Mortified surprise. A yell
a-,Sc from the assembled farmers who
Tad seen the incident. and this so NOR
titled the hound that he made straight
for home and was invisible for several
DAVIS
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
TO A CHILD, FANCY.

look upon thy happy
Dear child with thos s-trKened eyes
Like giimnses OF ".p- aren't skies
And dream Of thir- "a on have no place
In that small, 50 Fad Of thine:
Things thjaTno ten aar-old has yet
Dared IN his roguish wit TO set
To Thought. or word, or rhythmic line.
H.d IL .atter SO. think,
Etl.r. child should be a child
Ths Ie should grow as glad and Wild
As flowers upon n rivers brink.
Laugh. then. and romp and kiss the sun.
And be as IL this ancient earth
Were the resting place OF mirth
Since time was born and joy begun.
Laugh. and I'm be a child with thee,
forsc;ful Of the days which ny.
Forcctful of the nights which die,
And slipping sweetness like the bee
For. OH remember, little sir.
Childhood is hut pasging spring,
loath 20 await the burrconing
or summer and it's fiery stir.
But no. my dreams viii not no stined:
cannot turn the lorr years hack
-. lie for LS>fas plowed its track:
the Ss.s~St he the man, as willrd:
Not dreams. I warn thee such as they
our lanEuid poets make,
Nor such as many love TO wake
From fable or the Grecian lay;
But dreams OF an aspiring soul.
That ycarns with all it's human might
To steal the secrets Of the night,
To reach some high. millenial goal
Here, at this hour, view the sweep
OF a vast century 10 is close.
Sublime In its titanic thsoes.
And In its plummet ocssr-deep-
A century thrilled from start to end
With fearless striN ins, fearless hope,
Whose larger mind ans wider scope
= In one eternal progress tend.
thine VIII he the loftfSr tread.
line wiz he the swifter pace:
su shalt be as I, the race
49, maryeis OF the dead.
\! thou shalt look so clear, so far,
That all wonder at will seem
- Like the first mistings OF a dream
Which dawns into perfect star.
George f. Montgomery, in Cosmopolitan
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
LOVE I,oHTEns LABOR.
Country People H.vs Owes
Their City Brothers

Advantages Country People H.vs Owes
Their City Brothers
The countryman has, il he be wise
enough TO perceive it. good reason 70
count himself a 1tiekief person alto
gether than he whose work Is done In
town. For the latter. says Black and
White, unless he be exceeding well offs
there are few pleasures easily ootsan-
able in the intervals of toll Food AND
sleep are eNcsllent in their way,
1-..r are necessities. and they are>
W l-- under such ciIcumst3
70 hays nothing of the cka7
luxur.os. The countryman is
than this. 1t may be that his 49,
firing and that his wage is a small one
but he labors IN such a way that he all
ways gets the fullest enjoyment out OF
his midday meal it is under conditions
that would make a perfect holiday for
the city, and to whose charm even tbs
man accustomed to them cannot grow
raflous. He lies at ease among tbs
sheaves that he has cut, and the SUN.
whose ardent rays made his coil tbs
heavier. now adds to his delight. More
over. he eats with the pleasantest OF
walters to see to his comfort; it may b.
his wife who brings his dinner, or per-
haps it is some buxom girl from tho
farm who is not yet his, though she
will some day be. as she knows within
herself, end he Is not afraid to believe 4
Verify, his toll is hard in itself. hut -
must be a singularly discontinued per-
son IL he do not find it light amid the- >
surroundings and under these ploss1rt
conditions
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
PoLITIcO-HISToRIcAI.
A Curious Incident In German Intss
state Relafions

A Curious Incident In German Intsa<
state Relations.
a "Kleinstaaterei" has been abol-
ished in Germany, says the Westminster
Gazette. The little village of Knrnbach,l
which has hitherto belonged partly to-
the grand duchy of Hesse and partly to-
the grand duchy of Baden. was recently
10y treaty between the two powers, -,
cmnly and forever incoI porated into
the grand ducal state of Baden. The
oldest thing about the Joint jurisdic-
ton under which the Kurnbachers have
hitherto lived was that the hop
- nllOttad-so HasSa n =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

A EiJSICT ~ ex-.cd-
shelby ant sdj1ining cou
held n Na.iy, Il miles cast
byv IL, saturday,, September 10
I.EUr Gov. WoKTINGTON has ~
the call for the election of a SUE, SCR
t. ,ur late Senator Wcissinger.
JrpGi ToNEY fined Mayor TODD so
and the l. members of the board
of aldermen SIS each for dis
obeying his injunction, stopping the
impeachment proceedings against the
Louisville board of public safety. The
Judge administered a severe lecture to
the mayor npd aldermen for
their disobcdicnce They would have
gone to Jail but for the fact that they
had cxpunged from the records all the
proceedings in the impeachment ease.
Judge Toney afterward remittcd the
fine against Alderman Leatheren rs he
did not vote to impcach the board of
safety. The others rcplcvined their
fines and gave bond.
IN his charge to the grand jury the
other morning Circuit Judge Parker in
structed that indictments be brought
against the operators of lIolloway's
poolroom. the managers of the Sunday
baseball game and the various crap
games in Lexington. The Sunday clos
ing of saloons will also be looked into
and the city purged of its many vices.
TIE floating blind tiger" which has
been operated at burnside for some
months and which the authorities have
failed to reach by law, was dynamited
the other night. The boats and its
contents were completely destroyed.
During the night ten dogs were poi
soned. There is no clew to the dyna-
miters.
THE following postmasters were ap-
pointed in Kentucky a few days ago:
Isaac Y. Green, Brownsville, Edmond
son county; j. l.. Binklcy, Fristoe,
Marshal county; f Il. Jones, Jones,
Ohio county; IL. c. Wheeler, Wheeler's
Mill, Grayson county.
Gov. BRADLEY left or Missouri,
where he goes to fill appointments I'M
der the republican national committee.
He will make four speeches in that
state and one in Illinois.
SIAs ADAMS, who lives on Muddy
river, near Russellvillc, felied a big
poplar tree recently which was a col
lossal bee hive. lie secured nearly
.hree barrels of honey.
The Seventh Kentucky district COM
mittee of the national democracy met
at Frankfort, few days ago, but took
no action toward nomina'
date for sugress- Ac.
later
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
INTERESTING ITEMS.

TOLEDO bicycle makers wages have
been cut so per cent.
oNE-TmRD of the people who go mad
are said to recover their senses.
SCIENTISTS predict that 100 years
hence there will be no such thing as
incurable disease.
MARY STUART was bald and wore n
wig. Badness was a very common af.
Fiction among the ladies of that day.
The bricklayers of Buffalo now have
n nine-hour work day, and receive more
wages than they formerly received for
10 hours.
WILLIAM SCHMIDT, New York cloth.
ing cutter, aged so, shot himself be-
cause he was repeatedly refused en-
ployment on the ground that he was
too old.
A srATIsTICIAN advocates the use of
aluminium coins in place of the copper
coins now in use 1T wears we'll" he
says, lis noncorrosive, and is wonder
fully light"
QUEEN VICTORIA owns n gown which
has no duplicate in all the world. 1t
is manufactured entirely of spiders
webs, and was a gift from the late en-
peror of Brazil.
THE Key Monument association of
Frederick, Md, has received over SIS, 500
of the $4,000 required to place a mon
ument over the grave of Francis Scott
Key, the author of the 'Star-spaugled
Banner"
ACCORDING to recent statistics, the
inhabitants of the earth must die of
starvation at the end of $50 years. In
that time the population will have in
creased SO much that It will DC impos-
sible to secure food for all.
A PROFESSIONAL cyclist says that
small tcaspoonful of powdered gum
arabic, with the same amount of gly-
ccrine, stirred into tnmberful of cold
water and drunk slowly is the very
best thing for quenching thirst after
exercise.
THE king and queen of Greece live in
very simple style, chcerfully adapting
their expenses to the impecuniouS
plight of the country, and their
maicsties often take the street car.
whef7-ti>sy want to run down to tb
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
= nllOtted-to HaSSe o

ftitness that he
srthc majesty of
1.-The blue has been
%nothing but the Baden
.-.--dns, a. HessiGn newspapers
.ests that his old coat should be
pres nted to the German museum
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

'pOrt of Athens
lr is claimed tina
pal effects of the
States of Ii Huns
purchase of mach.
try for the constr
of railroad and the
and silver mines ir
IT has long b
that the shape an
finger nails form
the diagnosis of
nails Indicate ply
tendency to cons
nails are long ant
bad circulation.
nail, but shorter, dei
throat affections, br
ike. Short, small ma
heart disease; where
Hat aud suukcn, y
nervous disorders.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24
r,Inil.Iar,vopy., wealth.

Lhinilairivouy, the late Maiagassy ex-
prime minister. had feathered his nest
well. He left $1,000 head of cattle, 1000
slaves, 10000 ounces OF gold dust, ST.
600. goo in the Bank of Ehgl-1d, $4,000
worth Of goods in his own house,
palace, and other buildings at Antana-
narivo, the land on which the French
resident general is buils for which
France pays $1,000 year. three inland
farms. real estate at Tamatave. and
half the profits of gold mine concession
made TO an English company. He il
believed TO have left besides treasures
concealed at Ambohlmanga and other
parts of MADAGASCAR.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-24

WHILE in London Ii Hung Chang
presented to Queen Victoria gifts val
ued at So, 900 Gifts from the emperor
of China represented an even greater
value