davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
A Would-Be Rnpist Suicides.

Franklin. Ga. Aug. 4.-May Patton. II
negro pugiist of some local celebrity,
last night attempted to assault the dauSh-.
ter of Mrs. Matilda Walters near here
and while being chased by A. Hopson
and several others. he broke leg over
a fallen tree in the road. He then cut
his throat rather than be lynched and
the pursuers found him dead
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
4 Sensational Find.

Huntington. Ark. Aug. 4.-Some boys.
while in bathing in pool of water near
the railroad station today. found the dead
bodies of two young children. They were
evidently twins and bore marks of having
been murdered. The find has created a
sensation, and detectives have been put on
the case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Helena. Ark. Aug. A boiler in a
sawmill ut Monroe station, on the Pine
City Railway. blew up yesterday. kill
ing Engineer Luke, Il white man. and
two negro laborers. Two other negroes
We're fatally scalded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
Mountain Remnant Officers Elected.

,Burnct. Tex. Aug. -aSpecial.)-Thc
Mountain Remnant brigade United Con
1ederate Veterans. which convened in the
city. of Lampas;s. Tex. July 20. 80 and
81. IN annual encampment. elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year. to-wit:
Joe ID. Harrison. brigadcr general com
handing. Willow City: James J. NJ.
smith. adjutant general and chief of
staff. Burnct: \. +. Hicks. major quar-
Icrmaster and companion. Marble Falls:
Dr. j. vi. Pound. surgeon major. Dripping
Springs; I. ID. Vaughan. colonel command
ing Eirst regiment cavalry. Bcrtram:
Ben w. Palmer. colonel commanding Sec
ond regiment Infantry. Blanco: w. II.
Alexander, colonel commanding Third
regiment Infantry. San Saba: Monte
Kamslale, buglcr. l.ampasas: Lewis Rid
die. lieutenant ensign. Bcrtram: Miss
Emma Arnall. sponsor. Marble Falls:
maids Of honor. Miss Love Pound of Drip
ping Springs and Miss Lizzie Hicks of
Marble Fails: brigade orderly. Miss
Laura Smith. Burnct.
Next annual meeting is To he held in
the city of Llano, Tex. beginning the
last Thursday in July. 1898
JAMES j. NJ. SMITH.
Adit. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
A FORT BEND KILLING.
Henry Stuart Shot and Killed by
Dan McNeal.

Richmond, Fort Bend County, Tex.
Aug. 5.-(Special. News has just
reached here of a killing at Foster. in
this county. yesterday morning. Dan
McNeal and Henry Stuart, both colored,
small debt, due by Dan to Stuart's faith
er, and when the smoke had cleared away
Stuart was dead from winchester bali.
which broke his neck. McNeal is in Jail
here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
A Valuable Orchid.

4 5000 orchid from Venezuela is on
exhibition in the Temple gardens in Lon
don. 1t has a white flower shaped like
sea gull with outspread wings and n
gold and vermilion heart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12
A killing Near Rosanky,

Bastrop. Tex, Aug. Especially
Sherman Smith was shot and killed at his
home near Rosauky on Monday between
/ q. N. and IL o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-08-12

home, and told how. when he arose to
speak there the cloak rooms alwIys
emptied and the galleries filled.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-09-17
Race Programme.


No. l. 230 Glass, FRO or in
= No. = 800 Class Irt + pace in
mi dash
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TI
Glass rot Iace3 in
No. s. Roadster Class for Horses
for Other o
A No Special Roanoke IorsA,o owners todriv
i mile heas2 in
DAY-THURsDAY SEPTEMBER soTII
!, No Tro or Pace3 Bin
y No Trot tor Sin
y No TO- year-od,T o or Pac:3 in
Run mi dash
DAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER lST
or al Tot o PAGES in
Glass; rot OF Pace3 Sin
No a. Run mile heat Pin snot
Il No Is Run mile in
madeup dmingt them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
LnthrOp's Opera House.

''The Black Detective" is the bill at 10th
rop's Opera House this week and holiday au'
dicnces seemed 10 think IL was about right.
This well kept and popular place of amuse-
mcnt held two largo audiences yesterday and
the adventures of the victims OF villainy
claimed general interest and sympathy. The
patrons of the theater were especially pleased
with the Black Detective impersonated by the
popular comedian, c. w. Watson. JEFF was
always around when danger threatened the
young man and young woman he had
sworn to protect. He secured papers and
documents from the villain and foiled the
rascal when he thought he had removed his
victim by violence He always turned up Just
when he was wanted and the situations were
sensational and engrossng. The play touched
the popular chord and the spectators bestowed
frequent manifestations Of approval when
their fayorites escaped danger. Frank
Ambrose played the villainous Captain Jack
Howard, and his work was sufficiently true
Ia gain genuine hatred from the audience.
He knew IL. too, by the misses he received.
Miss Kate V. Weston gave "A careful imperson'
alton of Miss winthrop. The other players
Of the east including Walter Walker, Thomas
McCabc. Joseph Meegan, Joseph Egerton,
Theo. Rennie, Albert Smith, c. ID. Good,
Harry Millman, Miss Florence Mack, Miss
Kate Ambrose, and Miss Mary King. per
formed their allotted parts well. The play
was put upon the stage carefully and the
scenery was good. 'The Black Detective
will be played all the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Westminster Theater.

Flynn and Sheridan's Big double show is
the attraction that Manager Batcheller offers
nj, patrons this week, and II is one OF the
best organizations of its kind that comes 70
this city.
The entire company, consistingof about 40
persons, about one-half being pretty Creoles,
take part in the opening feature and among
those worthy of special mention Is Mile. Iit-
telln, the well known burlesquo actress.
In the olio Walter Smith and George Will
liams are seen in an original indescribable
molangc of singing, dancing, comedy, buck
and wing dancing They are followed by
Lillian Lancaster. and Gcrtie Collins, the Lat.
ter being a Providence girl. in grotesque
dancing. George W. Cunningham and Fred
Bulla Grant present the hottest rough and
tumble act that could be imagined. and how
they escape without broken bones is somo-
thing of mystery to the spectators. Thomas
r. Smith and Sophie Thorn, assisted by a
corps of young women, are seen in clog
dance, introducing sword combat. marches
and drills all of the movements being well
executed. The next ON the program are Billy
and Willie Farrell. who, IN May 4, 1895, won
the championship of America at the great
cake walk at New York.
They appear in their original creation, 1.-The
Cake Walkers Dream" and are very amusing.
The whole concludes with musical ssit
entitled the Cadets Reception" in which
Mile. ttella appears Captain Fairweath-
or, and is assisted by the entire company. I'm
this portion of the program there is plenty of
buck and wing dancing.
Performances will be given every afternoon
and evening during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
SolJmhia Thea re.

Al. Reeves big show is at the Colum-
bia theatre this week and the bill pre j.
tente1 Is one of the best thar has been
given In this bouse. From the rising OF
the esrtsia- on "MeCrAekeH,s Inception
to the last song in "McFadden's Row of
Flats" there IL not weak mum her and
the sucience last evening showed that
they fully appreciated the many good fea
lures.
The program opened with q funny pro-
logue, "McCrscken's Recep' ion," in
which the entire company sppeared. Ii
was full OF new jokes, songs and stories
as well as laughsble situations; then the
cclored them bers Of me company appeared
with their negro songs and drolleries,
rendered as only colored men and women
can rsuder them, and Gnslly they pre-.
sented one Of tue most laughsble and
realistic cake walks that has ever bsen
seen in this city, which compe,ei one of
the best exhibitions Of genuine min
strslsy.
The clio was not less entertaining.
1t opened with Cissy Grant, who was
lately with the DeNolt-HopTer company,
and her up-to-date songs and especially
her manner Of rendering the new success,
"Elsie OF Chelsea" won the sudiencs
from the start.
Terry and Burns, the Csltic wits, were
very funny. Every ene OF their songs and
stories were new and their character work
was excellent.
Ethel Milton and Fannie Thatcher made
atig hit with their new songs. They
have good voices and their originsl man
ner Of presenting their act was one OF "a,
Siost plesring festutes.
The American colored quartet onl,
left the stage under protest. The quartet
| IL COMPOSED of ID. NJ. Frazier, first tenor
william Mcpherson, second tenor; ].
CLAYTON, brritone ana J. n. DsLyons
base, and their voices blend most bnr
moniou'ly In the colored melodies tha
they ling. MIR. Frszer has a magrincen
tenor ana his solo work as we'll ~ tha
Of sir. ID Lyons IL far superior 10 tn
oroinsry.
Al. Raves - en- ola fsvorite in Pfovi
! dsnee and be made smother hit last mig bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

tie had a supply of new jokes ana
stories and bis songs, many of wnich
were new, were very funny.
The Walker sisters are extremely clever
singers and the audience fully appreciated
their new songs, giving them sevsrsi
encores, and the excellent proerim con
cluded with most amusing sfterp'eee,
"McFaddan's Row of Flats" in wnicn
the entire company participated. IL was
funny farce, full of laughable features
and il also gave opportunity for several
entertaining vocal mum bers, s,los, duets
and choruses by the company.
The other members, Eveiine Walker,
FANNY Thatcher. Ethel Milton, julia Eli
wood, Jennie simpson, Alice Clayton,
Frena West, Polly Burt anj Agnes wright
appeared as the stranded " "bang-up
Burlesque company" while as finale,
tho colored Nom bers appeared with their
negro airs aud the introduction OF The
famous yellow kid.
The same program will be pressntsd
every afternoon and evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Wheelmen MinStrels.

The Rhode Island Wheelmen gave their
annual minstrel entertainment in the
Taiina Theatre, last evening and it was Ell.
joyed by house full of frienos. 1t was a
,ociablc audience and after the jokes and
other things that go to meks up a per-
formance of this kind, all hands joinci
in dancing. The show was old-fashioned.
"and old Things are best" Inc semi
circle of comedians, vocalists,an and musi-
clans made merry in the first psrt and
the clio introduced the local stars. II
and the young men can congratulate
themselves on giving one of the best
amateur entertainments seen in this city.
The company included W. N. Anthony,
A. A. Adams, W. l.. Adams, II. l.. Austin,
q. II. Browrell, G. II. Butts, +. ii. Brates-
man, &. $. Boiling, W. X. Boss, q. w.
Bugh.e. Gus Bartb, Il. V. Bowen, Jr.,
Gene Cheshire, & ement Costello. A.. 5.
Cumerford, W. +. Dawson, &. T., Doe, W.
B. &. Fox, II. W. Gardner, II. 4. Hills,
Jr, II. -. Hough. Gene Johnson, G. n.
Jillson, Il. j. kenoyn, T.. j. Kenyon, Fred
Luther, Dr. j. +. MeCae,A. {. Moore. Il.
II. Nichols, q. Il. Phillips, j. h. Phillips,
II. NJ. Peck, c. ID. Richmond, Z. h..
Shaw, Il. 4. Seabury, T.. A. Salisbury,
w. ID. Stone. W. T. Thompson. ". III.
Thompson, Herbert Williams, Il. ID. Will
son. Nelson Weinberg, n. A. Bolting.
The speciality performers were Walter
Boss, Gene Johnson, &. Stewart Boiling,
"Billy" Anthony, Fox and Austin, W..
ID. Stone, Elmer Il. Seabury, q.
Barth. the Rhode Island GIle CLUB, J.F.
Phillipl, Soy" Williams ana Arthur G..
Moore. lhs sketch entitled Dancing
with the Girl You Love" was cleverly cx-
ecuted and made a first class wind-up TO
the show. FriYds OF the wheslmen will
nave the privilege Of liste1ing to these
entertainers four evenings longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Sir Charles Tupper Talks
About This Country.
Advocates Passing of Anti
Alien Legislation.
How Canada Should Resent Hostile
Laws in United States.

Amherst, n. s., Feb. 23.-Sir Charles
Tupper, ex-Prenier OF Canada, vino re-
Gently returned from London 10 his hon
here, has gone to Ottawa. In an inter-
view, he gave his opinion of the effset on
Canada, of the immigration bill, which
recently passed the United States Senate
and of the prospects OF the present fed
ersl government bringing about better
trade relations with the United States.
Sir Charles said with regard TO the con-
ferences that cave taken place at Wash
ington between the Leading Republicans
and the Canadian CT binet ministers that
the people Of the United States or at least
a portion of them seemed TO display n
hostile spirit towards Canada, therefore
for Canadians to do, was to return blow
for blow.
Speaking OF the Corliss anti-alien labor
till, ne sai1 he was GLAD to hear that the
Canadian Typographical company had
posted notices ip it's factories informing
its American employees that they would
be dismissed as soon as the bill becomes
q law.
"lhis action" he said, "is quite right
and / trust it will suggest to the Domin-
ion government the propriety of passing
anti, alien legislation quite as stringent
as any the United States might enact"
!. sir Charles also expressed an opinion on
the high lum Der duties, which it is be-
leved here, will bs incorporated in a
new American tariff. lie said that while
he was opposed 10 the principle of plae-
ing an export duty on logs from Canada,
still he thought this should be done in
the event Of the Americans placing a
high duty on manufaci ured lumber.
"lhe Americans" be added, "cannot
get alouY without Cipaoian lumbe In
this matter we nave the whip-hand and
II the occasion should srse We should use
il to the full. Not only would the saw
mills of Michigan be made to suffer
through the cutting off of the supply OF
Canadian logs, on which they are now
largely operated but the American people
in general would pay the penalty, for the
ipiudiciousness of their legislators by
having to pay largely enhanced prices
for all kinds OF wood material"
Regarding the defeat of the liberal can
didate in 81. Bonifsce, Manitoba, the ex
premier thought that it showed the
school question was not yet finally
settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

strength of the at racton. Every player in
the cast is worth listening t. and some of
them arc charminsly in. resting. Mr.. Dizzy has
earned n national reputation in the burlesque
field and il is almost impossible 90 divorce
him from that kind Of acting and place him
in the ranks of comedy. His impcrsonation
of the Mayor Of Upcomb does not illuminate
any thing new in his style or suggest that he
will make "A mark IN the higher walk ~
comedy The patrons don't tcare much about
st. either They want Mr.. Dixcy TO make
them laugh and every effort in that direction
Is appreciated. His associates i'm the com
pany seem TO relish that sort of thing, too
for nc plays 70, them occasionally. II is not
artistic but il Is diverting from two points
of view. The initiated In the audience are
amuse and the players have a little fun "a a
Eurt Of side trimming. Where -ert 1T
thing does not harm the play, perhaps no one
will find fault.
Miss Fisher gave very satisfactory per-
formancc and made an Ordinary part promi
ncnt. This was due 10 her sincerity and ar
fistic inclination. Mr.. Pitt was capital, and
Mr. Davenport increased his list Of admirers
I'm this city by his convincing. earnest and
capable work His impersonation was one Of
the most interesting things %; the play Mr..
Buffers characterization of an English race
track crook was quietly humorous, and Miss
Ev,sson WAS charming rs the English girl
with race track sporting blood in her veins
Indeed there was not poor player IN the
cast The several characters wore handsome
and costly garments and there was an ele-
gauce TO everything that was very satisfying.
The play was nicely put upon the stage.
Thoroughbred" will BE- at this theater all
fhe xtrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Washington. Feb. % - President
Cleveland celebrated the l65th anniver-
sary Of the birth. of George Washington
by'issung 13 executive orders far-reach-
ing i'm their effect on the recommends
ton of Secretary Francis and forestry
commission OF the National Academy of
Sciences (appointed by Professor VOL
colt Gibbs, the president of the acade-
ny), the president signed and promul-
gated 13 proclamations. establishing as
many additional forest reservations,
containing an aggregate area of 2l,S79,
$40 acres. All the new reservations are
i'm the far West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

evening by these respective artists. MIR.
Edd. Redwsy as the country boy deserves
special notice for his success ia that
character and Mis Mabel strickland as tire
minister's sister i, very natural ana cap
tivaiing. MISS Viola Miles in the part
OF the school ma'sm appeals TO ones
sympstbies for "betuty in dis res'." just
as the auihor meant that she should.
"A N d light Bell" will be presented each
evening and at three matineas this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

IF we told you that your
baby was starving, that 1t
actually didn't get enough
to cat, you might resent it.
And yet there are thousands
of babies who never get the
fat they should in their food
or who are not able to digest
the fat that they do get. Fat
is a necessity to your baby.
II is baby life and baby
beauty. A few drops OF
Scott's Emulsion for all little
ones one, two and three
years of age is better thar
cream for them. They
thrive and grow on 1t.
SCOTT . sowyE. Chemists. New r''L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Kellh'S Opera House.

The deacon. Lomuel Tidd ......... Digby Bell
The clergy man. the Rev. John Bradbury.
-'......... ............. Frank Monroe
The city lawyer. Napier Keene -,
................ Herman HirSchberg
The bank cashier, StepheI Laraeee.
The bank teller, Ned Olcott -. Gage Clarke
The bank president, squire 0leott :, a,.,;,
The country boy Martin Trip Edd. Redway
The vii age doctor. Hiram Wing. II. r. Snyder
The village musician, Ezekiel stoyer -.
The scho lima am, Nora Fairford. ,.;~,,,
The minister's sister. Dot Bradbury ..
.............. Miss Mabel Strickland
The widow. Abb ,ail Grey Miss Marie DudleJ
The sopraso Of the ch ir, Nellie Brown.
........t... ..... Mis- Patrice Spencer
The village maiden, Annie Grey" ...
The village help Hannah Miss Jessie Banks
The village scold. Jezebel. Miss hattie Sinclair
The spinster's dog, spot .... .... Himself
The old maid, Miss Lizzie Grout ,......,, -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Laura Joyce Bell
Hoyt's COMEDY, "a Midnight Bell
with the above cast is at Keith's Opera
House this weeS, and the performance
last night was witnessed by a house
whose size was proof enough Gf the popu-
larity of this popular piece by its popular
author. Digby Bell ms the Deacon, ana
Laura Joyce He'll as the old maid divided
the chief hon ors. 1t is hard TO imog ne
either part better taken thsn II was last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

n YOU have ever seen n child I'm the agony of
group, you can appreciate the gratitude of tho
mothers who know that one Minute Cough
Cure relieves their little ones ~ quickly a. ~
g. Administered Many homes In iris city are
never without a.
Josrph :. Iohnstuns Pharmacy, s8 West.
minister street, Mctzgcr's Pharmacy go
North Main street, Afrcds Pharmacy. n
Eidy street Josoph Driver, Riverside Phar.
macy, - Manton avonua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
lack and ,he B,ans,alk.o

The advance sale Of seats for "Jsok and
the beanstslk, which will be produced
ct the Providence Opera House next week
will begin al the box Office next Friday
morning. The popular verdict in Boston
Is that this butlesque is the best rroduc-
iion In year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
DIR. Agnew,s Catarrhal Powder 1.

Dr. AgneWs catarr"ai owuo'
Quick and Painless. - There's no
long coexing and tedious walt
ing tor relief for Cstarrn or Head
Colds. in using DIR. Agnew's Catarrhf
Powder. It's instantaneous in giving
relief, it's harmless, painless. 1t relieves
in ten minutes and perseverance In
chronic cases will insure permanent
cure. Sold by f. l.. Lotbrop, 80 West
minister street.; Blanoing Il Banding,
5i and 5S weybosset street; Geo. L..
Clafiin * Co., 81 to az South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
A Valuable Gift.

Austin Texas, Feb. 23-The mostIvalusblc
donation ever made TO the University of Texas
AID possibly the most unique ever made any
institution Ia a gift of $500 books valued at
500 900 from Swante Palm, who has spent 80
wears in the collection of this library. For
the last 81 years Palm has been the Swedish
Ilce consul in Austin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

With less capable company. Thorough
bred" Lumlcy's three act comedy. presented
for the first time in this city last evening at
the Providence Opera House, would not have
been more than ordinarily interesting. Tbs
community is not especially charged with tho
sporting spirit, and horse literature Is
current only IN certain limitci quarters, con
sequcn considerable Of the sporty dialogue
OF the play fell upon unfamiliar ears The
audience which was of fair proportion and
of excellent quality, enjoyed the bright play
ers and laughed at the predicamcnts of the un-
sophisticated English Mayor of Upcomb, who
was the unwilling owner Of race horse, and
the amusing complications arising from the
sudden taste acquired for the sport by his
wife.
The story is very simple and the play is
rather bare of action. The characters talk n
good deal, but they are set over against each
thcr clcvcrly and they do things like rational
people Mr. Charles Frohman selected excel
lent material for the play and therein lies tho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

~,n. by DR.. a. II. Kunst.
--.-r.l Depletion Of some
-. experiences of the Speaker
s care OF the Unfortunate
re-A Careful History OF the
weston Asylum-Insanity Con-
asa Diseas5-S0me NOta'
.. --euDleS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

UNIVERSITY OF VIRtINIA
rulyI 70 Aug 81 1891. Course includes 80 -
No iustice Harlan OF : supreme Oolr- ioi
caiaIogue, addres1 r. {. MINOR. SeerstGT.;
c@IA4Osue' "- Charlottesville. We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
EDUCATIONAL
UNIMER law SCHOOL

~ the West virginia University. All ~
law faculty instructors. Begins June "a
1897. ends August 9Th. 1897. For circula!F
containing full instructions address
OKEY JOHNSON, Dean.
Morgantown, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

Another case. delinea'ing the extent
10 which blinded jealousy may influence
the mind. is that Of King Theodoric.
ALLOWING the preiudicas Of his cour-
tiers TO direct his sentiments, ne was at
length induced to claim the life Of
Svmmachus. one of the purest and most
virtuous statesmen of MS day. This
act of cruelty and unprovoked despot-
ism had scarcely been effected, when
the vulnerability Of mis- conscience
Welded to the influence Of his better
nature. and the ever-reeurring thought
Of crime preyed upon him until reason
gave way 10 fiction and the Imagination.
One cay a. dinner the servant placed
upon the table a platter supporting a
new kind Of fish. As soon as the kings
ewes caught sight of it, he cried out in
calculations of horror, for he beheld in
the head Of the fish, that Of the muir
dered senator
THE shock of this Illusion produced
a fearful attack of melancholy from
which the unhappy monarch never re-
covered"
"Spinello. predecessor CT Milton, de-
voted all his energies 10 the creation
and establishment of a painting Of
Lucifer; and the expression given to
the picture was the offspring OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
S,,ausEa ~ LECTURES

May 4th. 1897 my.