davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
GRAVE NEWS Fnon AFRICA.

Natives said 10 Elnvs Attacked II
British Mission.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, Gold Coasi,
Africa, May 2,--Grsvo news has bee
received here as to the mission OF
Lieut.. HENDERSON at Wa. 1t IA rspOrte
that Chief SamOry has attacked tie
mission. Authentic details have not
yet been reported, but a serious die
aster Is ieareu.
The Object OF Lieut.. HeDderson was
to max treaties with the chiefs In
Hinterland. He has large eecori =.
Ferguson, a colonial fetal who &C.
companied Lieut.. Henderson, 10
known to have been severely wuuude d
Wa 10 considered TO be within til o
sphere OF British influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
THE WAL, NEWS.
A Euinor that tin. Ear win Intervene
In Favor OF greece.

A Euinor that this Ear Will Intervene
In Favor OF greece.
LONDON, May 2.-rho Athens cor.
respondent OF the STANDARD Will
any tomorrow: "The ministors Of war
anu OF Inc Interior arrived at Pnarssla
today (Sunday) and Immediately
reviewed the troope. II was stated
yesterday that headquarters would be
transferred to Vomokos. Thus far the
Turks have captured, 1t Is estimated,
war matsrlal ana provisions valued al
$500, 600 drachmss.
Il Is reported that as the result OF the
queens letter to the car, Russia Will
intervene 10 favor VI Gteece.
MURAvIEFF's TREACHERY.
The correspondent OF tue Daily
Mail at Copenhagen learns from a
reliable source that Count Muravieti.
the Russian foreign minister, was
formerly protege OF the Russian
dowager emprtss aud firm supporter
OF her policy. But while the dowRger
empress was engaged In family c0un-
ellis OF Copenhagen recently, Count
MuravieH improved the opportunity
to make himssii master of the situation
at ST. Petersburg and to inauRurate Il
policy Of his own which was absolute.
iy against all the principles OF the
dowager emproas AMI OF the Greek
party at Copenhagen. The dOwageE
empress on learning of the treachery
OF her favorite, hgstenei back to 81.
Petersburg with the OBJECT OF doing
battle wish Muravlef and OF having q
voice la the ursft OF the czAr's speech
In, Itrut xnto nj hn
recent banquet.
TURKISH WAR PREPARATIONS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 2. War
preparations go On with upabaied
vigor. Two commissions, composed OF
officials Of the ministries OF public
WORKS ana OF war have been formed
for tns purpose OF inspecting railways
and facilitating the dispatch OF troops
to the frontier.
NO EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.
LONDON, May 2,-It is sem o III cial-
ly etaI.d that LORD Salisbury's pro.
posal TO the powers for conference al
Paris TO discuss measures with a view
OF ending the war between Turkey
and Greece has alreaiy been under
consideration Tor several days ut the
various foreign offices and may now
be considered definitely abandoned.
aREEKs AGAIN OCCUPY FILIPIADA,
ARIA, May 2.-Aiter remaining In.
active Tor two days the Greek troops
yesterday (Friday) reinvsded TURKEY.
The BiXtu regiment advanced and
occupied Filiplada for The third time
wilnouI flphtIug The Turks are All Al
at Psntepigadis, end lmaret has beer
fortified, the military bridge over the
river Aria (AracED having been de
| stroyeu. The streets OF Aria present 0
/ strange scene, with continuous exoau,
| Of citizeps anu the steady Incoming o.
the peasantry, who camp out in tn,
| streets with thousands OF cattle AMI
! sheep.
ATHENS, May 2-It IFS believed thai
the uecisive conflict Will be fought a
Phsrsaia, and probably tomorrow
(Monday).i
A dispatch from Col. Manos ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville, Aspen, Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2h 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden o:45 a. M,
sat Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;6O a. M, Colorado Springs I:Is a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 .. M.
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6:So p. M, Colorado Springs 6:49 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tho
ID. q X. G. and have u comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
DEATHS HARVEST.

Albert Porter, Ex-Gevernor and
Former minister to Italy.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, May 3.-Albert
q. Potter, ex-governor OF lndIann suu
minister to Italy under General Harr-
son's administrations, died al his nome
in this CITY shortly after three o'ciook
this (MOnday) morning, AGED "a years.
Gov. Porter has bsen confined TO his
room almost constantly for Two years.
The Immediate cause OF his death Was
paresls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
THE CUBAN TROUBLE,
Insurgents Activ. In tho Proyinee of
Havana.

New YORK, May "A special to
the Press from Key West says;
Havana auvices shU w that the insur.
gents are active In that province.
Tapupta was attacked last week by a
force OF 400 insurgents and held for an
eutiIe day. The Spanish garrison Ia
one blookhouse retired Completely,
while the other held their grUunI
and did not fire at the Insurgents or
disturb them in any way.
The Cubans took possession OF the
vacated blockhou,e, looting II OF all
the arms and provisions they couIu
tind anu then set 1t on tre. The other
blockhouse with garrison Of 800
troops In and around 1t kept quiet, no
offensive operations being attempted
by the Spanish lflieer In command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Tbs Boys Enjoy ri~s lug enoybaii In
Nay.
CINoINNATI, May 2 --CoDsiderable
snow ien here to-day aud thr ugnout
southern OHIO. Al several points the
boys were reported us enjoying the
Unusual eport OF playing SNOWFALL In
May. The temperature Is b. low that
much damage has been done through.
out the Ohio valley. Precsdins the
snow there was II constant iail OF rain
tor twenty -iour hours. The Ohio river
and all lie tributaries are rising rap.
IDLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Leave saIt Lake city.
No. 2-For Bingham Provo, Grand
junction and all points hHst 80 q. IN.
No. thor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East ......,... J'.Op m.
No. b-for ogden and intermediate
points. ...,............,....., $3.50 p. IN,
No. 6-ror bingham, Mt Pleasant,
Manu, Bciknap, Rich1eld and
all intermediate points. ..... 1890 p. IN.
No. b-for kureks, Payson, Provo,
md all intormedlzte points 100 D. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and The West. II a3 y. III,
No. l-tor Ogden and the West. 70. R;23 p. IN.
Arrive Sait Lake City.
No. l-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
junction and the East.",,..., i2:ls p, m.
No. 3-from Provo, Grand Junction
and the tast. 500. ,......... Hiss p. m.
ka, hlch1eld, BelEnAp. Manu
and all InIerme diate points. 5'25 p. m.
No. 6-trom Ogden and informed
late points. .......-.......... $50 a. m.
No. T-from Eureka and Pnyson.. o 80 u m.
No. 2-Frnm Ogden and the West. 7:40 a. m.
No. 4-frou ogden and the west. I:0V p m.
Oniy line running through Pullman alace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO San Francisco
Salt Lake city to Denver via Grand junction
ana salt LAKE CITY to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points,
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change, 10 kanHns City. Chicago and Boston.
FREQ reclining chair cars salt Lake TO Den.
yer.
Ticket 0fIlC', 10 W. End South.
ID. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager
y. A. WADlkIGH, Gen'l, Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

planning the retreat OF the Greek orces
IN Ep rus, esye lhst tue morals oil we
army were . jmewhat fl soied by the
news OF the retreat rom Larista. The
entire loss OF the Greeks In Epirus is
estimated at 2C0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

army were .jmewhat fl ,oied by the
news Of the retreat ifom Laflsta. The
entire loss OF the Greeks In Eplrus ls
estimated at 2C0'
A CHEEK JOAN OF ARC,
LONDON, May The espond-
ent OF the Daily Telegraph at Athers
has mad an interview with Helen
Concentrates, the l9-yesi-old Birl
who 10 about to start iur the 'front.' al
he head OF large band OF ltreguiars.
She 10 an excellent si0. Her brother
VIII accompany her. Bo h OF them
sre bitterly anti- ynsslic. she ue-
clnres that she will hght in the front
ranks anu has no lear OF death. Her
departure tonight Sunday was wilt
messed by thousanls OF enthusiastic
Atheniaus tho hail her as the Greek
Joan of Arc.
Turks NOT YET All voLo.
LONDON, May 2.-Geu. Smolenskps
victory al Veleslino ya1 much less
important than II has been represented
10 be, and unless the Greeks are able
TO make q stauu at PbarseiR another
uisgTaceful retreat Is inevitable.
Despite previous kilograms 1t appears
extremely doubtful that the Turks
have occupied Voio.
REVOLT In Mu1YLENE.
ATHENS, May At is reported here
that tue Island of Mitylene, of the
coast OF ASA Minor, has revolIei In
favor OF Greece, ana that the Greek
fleet will bs sent there forthwith.
THE SULTAN MUST MODIFY HIS DE.
LONDON, May 2.--The Berlin cor.
responuent of the Daily Mail learns
that the lowers will Lot consent to the
levying Of indemnity upon Greece,
| and that both Austria anu Germany
arc trying 10 inuuco the Porte TO
modify It's demands.
The Morning Posts correspondent
| at Coustantiuopls will cay: An i'm.
perlai trade has been Issued approving
| the telegram sent by the military
council TO E1hem Pasha, ordering
| MIN to advance with the utmost eau
ton. This curious step squile In ac-
| cordance with Turkish methouB.
empsrrass the general In COMMAND at
| the front.
| NO MORE HOPE.
| LONDON, May 2.-Captain Rabek Of
King George's personal stall wired
here from Athens yesterday that the
right wing OF the Greek army had re-
pulsed the Turks, but that the left
wing had retreated behing the frontier
line, to avoid being circumvented.
Capt. Rabek adds: "The Greek army
in Epirus, alter the defeat ut Pente-
pigsdia, retired to Arta. All hope OF
continuing the war Is now virtually
Abandoned.
"rhe fl set has returned to Volo for
the protection OF the inhabitants"
| Mncco's Physician u Prisoner.
NEW YORK, May "A dispatch to
the Journal from Havana says: d..
Maxine q rtuoha, Antonio MaceU's
physioian, VINO 10 alleged to have be-
traytd the Cuban general to the
Spanlards, was arrested at HE home
nesr Guinos yesterday and brought TO
Havana under close guard. He Is
now In the military prison in the
fortress OF La Csbanss, opposite the
city. He is held incommunlcsdo. Ii
Is understood al the palace that Weyler
this morning ordered his experiment.
10 Chatarinas islands, the spanish
penal station of the African conet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

DEPART
For Chicago Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City. 81 Louis ogden and Park
CITY. ...,............,...,... 7.oo NJ
For san Francisco, Ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate points. 90. 500 M
or ogden and Interme date points, t;oop Ill
Fer Chicago, OmRhe, Denver, Kansas
San Francisco.,' ....'......,..,-,,' i;oop m
sanpetc valley. .'....'..''.....'..' Taoa N
intefmcdiate foints,. ......es..... 500 N
tMi1ed train for Garfield beach,
iooole and Terminus. 7'+6 M
'Trains south of Juab run daily except sum
dav.
tDailv excpnt Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Trains arrive and depar, at sal, Lake City
Daily al follows:
lin eject March 10th. 1879

ARRIvu.
From Chicago, Omaha, St Louis,
Kansas CITY, Denver, Park city
anu Ogden. .............,..... o.. 3ilO p
From heienH. butte, Portland, San
Fran oisoo. Cgden and intern ed
late pon,s..........,.... ....y.......s ;oS
From san Francisco. Cache Valley
ogden and intOrmeiisLe pc!nts.'.. 5'iSp
From Chicago, omaha, ST. LOUIS.
kansaB City, Denver and Ogden $50
diate poiSts. .,..,.......'.....''''. '.. $50 a
from hercur. Tintic. Provo, Nephi,
sanuete Valley and intermediate
- pOlnks osoS y
and GARFIELD Beach. .....'.. .ooe" $50 p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A CHEEK JOAN OF AFRO.


LONDON, May 2.-Geu. Smolenskrs
Victory at Velvslino ya0 much less
important than It has been represented
10 be, and unless the Greeks are abie
TO make q stand at Pbarseia another
uisgIaoeful retreat is inevitable.
Despite previous kilograms 1t appears
extremely doubtful that the Turks
have occupied V1iO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

MILFORD Woodruff, Geo. M. Cannon,
President. Cashier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
notice Of M I',,,,,.; sic rs. 8

NOTICE L. hereby given that that certain
IN mOrtgage, executed and delivered by Patrick
McAndrews and Ellen McAndrewe, hiS wife
mcrtgsgors, to Farmers Trust Company, mort.
gsgee. dated the seventeenth day OF March, 1890
nd filed for recOrdHfn the Office of the Register
Of deeds OF the County Of Pembna and State of
North Dakota ON the twenty fifth day Of March,
1880 end recorded in book IS of mortgages al
page 100. will be f0recloeed by sale of the prem
lees In such mortgage and hereinafter described
ut the front door OF the Court House, In the City
Of Pembina, in the county Of Pembinn and state
OF North Dakota, ut the hour Of two O'Clock p.
\. on the tenth day Of February. 1897. to a,isfy
the amount due upon such mortgage ON the day
Of sale. The premises described In said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfysthes me
are described as follows. viz: The north half Of
the northwest quarter. the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter
of the MOI Invest quarter of section thirty four,
In township one hundred and eixty two north,
of range fifty five, west of fifth Principal Nerd.
ian: containing 100 acres more or less according
to q. 8. government survey thereof.
There will be doe on raid mortgage at the date
O. sale the cum of three hundred and nifty three
dollars and thirty. -four cents (S853 principal
and interest, together with the sum Of nifty dol
lars attorneys fees for forecosing said mortgage,
in all the sum Of $408.A.
Dated at Fargo, N. D., December 22nd. 1896.
FARAHRs Tnusr COMPANY,
3. 81. CosHuN, Fargo, ". D., Mortgage.
Attorney for MOftgaGee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
Pecan. and Per.immons.

A great deal has been written about
planting soft-shell pecans and making
q grove that in ten years would pay a
good profit. But Mr.. w. w. Lyon of
Glenlyon Grove on Lake Minnehaha,
has discovered much more speedy
and profitable way to get pecan
grove. Three years ago he secured
some fine pecan CRAFTS from near Punta
Gorda and put them into a few big
hickory trees on his place, and this
year he has fine crop Of delicious
pecan nuts, few Of which mail you
for examination. Now here IL money
crop, easily grown and gathered and
marketed, that becomes its own culti-
vatOr, etc, at the end Of three years
and without mishaps, producing each
year a fine crop Of soft-shell pecans.
These CRAFTS PASSED safely through the
late freeze, so there is no danger from
that source. Mr.. Lyon has also had re-
markable success In grating some of
the choicest Japan persimmons on his
common persimmon trees.-Jacks0n-
IN lie (Fla.) Citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
summons.

Summons. ies
STAGE cou 9s N 81 Psm Rno1 corn,v cou,
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas II. Cslulj.
deceased.
Notice Of herring for settling nnsl account Of
administrator and making final distribution Of
estate.
Whereas, Edward Kenny, administrator Of
in this court his final account Of administration
and petition asking that day b. 81 for the
hearing and allowance Of said final account
that the said estate e ready for distribution 70
petitioner asks that dnal distribution Of SAID
estate be made and the sdmInisfator released
and discharged from further duties.
Now Therefore, Il IL hereby ordered BY the
Court that Thn,sd.x ths 1etd day q Dscsmbe.;
The houI Of one O'CLOCK y toe aiternoon Of ssid
n1.i ascogst and The ssuinx g nasi dscres
the sdminlstzators hand. = shs he4rs q law Of
said deceased. and that notice Of this heaStng be
given BY publishing the same for thses sneSes-
nev,paper published e " CITY q fsnbina,
three public places In fsmbins County.
II u further ordered that oil psfsoGs f1tDrest.
Cd IN aid estate appear q said dine and place
Datsd this leshi dsy Of NeysmbsI AID. lep6.
q ". CoNhY.
1919 Cosy Jndks
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

HEoM = SootchMaA Against the Pre-.
q 1osea Memorial to stevenson.
Mr.. Robert Wallace, the disting lish-
ca member for East Edinburgh, sends
% an amusing letter Of protest against
Lord Rossbery's proposed memorial to
Louis Stevenson. Stevenson" says
Mr.. Wallace. published and repub-
lished a mean, pharisatcal, gratuitous
and utterly inaccurate attack on the
memory and character OF Burns, q man
worth hundred Of him." We do not
exactly know what Mr.. Wallace means
by calling Stevenson's essay gratuitous.
He must have been more fortunate
than ourselves in his mode Of acuuir-
ing It. But we agree with him that
1t Is lamentably wanting In reverence
and considerat ton for one of the might-
lest geniuses who ever appeared on
this planet. Still, that is hardly rea-
son for not appreciating the rare and
peculiar gifts of the author of s.Kid-
naped" and "Catriona," Of s.The Dyna-
inter" and across the Plains.'' Mr..
Wallace calls himself a .sstyhst," a
word to be avoided by those who de-
sire to be thought authorities on STYLE.
He was undoubtedly the master Of
vivid and effective prose, as well as
OF verse that delights children, whom
alone 1t was meant to delight. His
sentences are elaborate and artificial.
They smell, in the old phrase, Of the
lamp.
His art was not the highest, because
1t did not conceal itself. But it was
exquisite, 1t was curious, it was vari-
GUS, and it gives intense pleasure to
cultivated minds. Shakespeare and
Burns, and Scott appeal to all classes,
to the man who has read everything
and to the man who can hardly read.
Stevenson Is not of that stamp. His
readers are comparatively few, and
whether they will increase or diminish
with time we cannot say. Even Mr..
Wallace, with all his enthusiasm for
Burns, which, az he justly says, is
shared by every true critic, cannot ex-
cuse Lord Rosebery Of coldness In that
respect. Few nobler tributes have
been paid to Burns memory than Lord
Rosebery's address at Glasgow last
month. But we really cannot confine
our admiration to the supreme poets Of
the world. Stevenson was an admira.
bic writer, and his native country does
well to honor him. What Mr.. Wallace
means by saying that he ''sneered at
most things Scotch" we cannot con-
ceive. We should have thought that
no man, not even Sir Walter, had a
more passionate love for the beautiful
city which Mr.. Wallace 50 Worthly
represents in the house Of commons
London News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
ONLY LIVE ROBBERS.

The Postonce Department Does Not
Pay Rewards for Dead Ones.
Some very curious c,sIs have been
decided by he law department Of the
postoffice department relating to re-
wards for the capture of robbers Of
pdstOtfices. Mr.. Milliken has just rem
dered decision against claimant at
California, Mo-, where pOsroffice safe
was robbed. In such cases the depart
ment pays 5000 each for the conviction
OF the persons engaged in the robbery.
There We're Ave persons concerned in
the affair, but the authorities had no
ciew to the men. It happened, how
ever, that the guilty persons were in q
saloon some time afterward, and one
or them got INTO = uiBpute
farmer, and a lively row ensued In
which the farmer shot and killed the
man. The other men ran out, but were
captured by other persons, not because
they were postOfice robbers, but be-
cause they were engaged in the row.
It turned out on examination. that the
man who was killed was the ring lead
er of the robbers and had the bulk of
the booty on his person. His death re-
suited in proving completely in the rob-
berry upon the other four men. The
men who captured the four have been
allowed $500. The farmer made appli-
cation for $500, but it is held that the
reward being offered for the ARREST
and conviction" Of the robbers, he can
not be paid the amount. The dead rob-
Der was. neither arrested nor convicted
Of the offense. Mr.. Milliken said that
it was rather hard, but under the law
he could do nothing else.
He recalled a case in Oklahoma
where there had been robbery and
three notorious desperadoes were pur-
sued, and, after fierce encounter, one
was killed, another MORALLY wounded
and the other captured. The dead rob-
Der in this instance was the leader,
and had nearly all the stolen property
on his person. The others were tried
and convicted, and the wounded man
died shortly afterward. The reward
of $500 was paid for the capture Of the
two, but, although Mr.. Milliken report
ed in favor Of paying the reward for
the dead robber, 1t was found not to be
in accordance with the law, and was
refused. Postofi1ce robbers must be
taken alive in order TO secure rewards.
Paris Letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08
THE
BURLINGTON
ROUTE

In Past Years has published in This paper
from Week t" week rhor, articles ON various
snbjer.r. .r:tntiii". hisOrica, eogrr ph,cal,
ana Ill Of them have been interesting.
This Year The Burlington wants to ure our
space in telling you more directly about it,
line, 80 there articles will not appear in the
newspapers. They will, however, be written
and printed regularly, end II You want them
: during lsoe, send your name and address 70
the General Passenger Agent as below and you
will receive by mail each month sheet con-
tanning the articles for that month.
Meanwhile the finest and fastest trains in the
West are via The Burlington flOm st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago st. Louis and oil
other prominent cities and towns East and
Tickets and particulars o. TO routes and rates
Of fare will Be furnished by your home q emit
or,ifhe cannot supply them, address
" W. J. g. KENYON.
Gen. Freight 3 Pass. Agent.
III n ct. Paul, MINI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-08

a s p Iney ere pran meg aa J
sooana Y D1nas e s1I Dsss Pin nnlsne
- anA anu uIN Ul ~ S 49,
/ Adam Bede. aeorga El,ot.
s Adventures amonr Tia Ind;an.s
W III a Kinaaten 4
8 Esop'g Fables
i Allan Onarterm ain n R;da,
Haeeard q ~ r 800
4 AndeTsen's Fairy Tales Hans
Christian Andersan
6 Arabian Nipht's Entertainments
4 Ardath Mara Coreii;
8 Antocrat Of the Rrealk fast Tahle
the Oliver Wendell Holmas
9 Bevond Pardon Bertha M
Clay =
10 Black Beauty. Anna Sewall &
ii Called Rnck Hnoh CONWAY
70 Camille. Alexander Dnmas
Fills - N
is Child = History Of ENGLAND "a
Charles Dickens
IA Children Of the Abbev Regina
Maria Roche. ~
NJ CLAY
ia Cleonatra Fl Rider Ha ooard
IL Count Of Monte Cristoae The.
Alexander Dnmas
is Crooked Path A Mrs Alex.
ander,
lie Dangerous Cats Paw. "a.
David Christie Murray
90 Dark DAYS. HUGH CONWAY
Of DARK Marriage Morn a Rer.
tho M Clov
90 nearhnrn S,;ea Ler n = Roo
% % Rears1arar oP Tha Zoe osa
o. n;onn Garau Mr.. Fa...s+o,.
s5 Dndo' r = Renson 41ss'e1 :
% sDono von Edne TUal,
81 81 Dora v Thorna Rer{ha 30 M Clav
90 RuLa,s saase+ Ill., Pa.% !.
= M N Clay e''' = - : :
20 1H Wed n n1s. is
80 Edmund hnmsa Dantes. Alexander
o. rs.a.;an p.;,ooss A. &C.
- ~ Eb ps,an iin'e'e' A. wy.
90 Emerson "a Essavs lF;rst sar.
90 Hl ;as r V w Mn,e Ss,5s' ser
90 E, 49, - Essa1s s'u Gsonna 80.
% ;asH p " Hol,nas 1 90
"a Enss s1 ~. CT paa,. I'M,
- MY ny ny M - M MAJ, DooA' An0'
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