davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
JOIN RUSSELL YOUNG Nv OFFICE.
THE NEW LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS ENTERS
ON HIS DUTIES

Washington. July i-John Russell Young the
new Librarian of Congress. filed his bond. received
his commission and took office on Saturday. In
with a reporter Mr.. Young said that
he accented the office In the hope OF making the
library the greatest in the world The Govern
uent had built a palace. the finest library building
g., ox,s,ence and the American people could easily
make II the first OF ali National Libraries.
Mr. Young said the President had instructed MN
"a make his appointments slowly and with the ut
most care. 10 consider in each candidate nothing
but special fitness. 10 remember tnat me inS' ,ho
appoint ments were made the President would cover
IN, into rho Civil Service II not his In
tenion TO make changes in the present service ex-
cept for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Saratoga n. Y. July 4-Thousands Of persons
this afternoon attended the Fourth Of July union
religious services in Convention Hall conducted
under the auspices Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and Woman's Association OF sara
toga The principal addresses were made by the
Rev w X. Terrett, OF Hamilton College and Colo
mel W. l.. Stone. of Mount Vernon. Local pastors
and the choirs OF several churches also took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn, July 4-The Fourth OF July
celebration at the Tennessee Centennial Exposition
attracted thousands Of people. The ceremonies OF
the day took place within the Exposition grounds
and were of an interesting nature The Rev James
/ Vance read the Declaration Of Independence. and
an Grafton was delivered by j. NJ Dickinso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH AT LIMA

Lima. July As the anniversary Of independence
Day falls this year on Sunday the re-, oon at the
United States Embassy was strictly limited. Rich
ard r. Neill the United States Charge d'Afaires,
received those who called in honor OF the day or
to pay their compliments to the Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
SALE OF A ROAD ORDERED.

Cincinnati. July Am order issued in the
United States Court by Judge Taft yesterday to sell
the Hamden and Lancaster Railway next Septcm-
Der This road extends from Hamden, Ohio 10
Lancaster. Ohio. Distance Of twenty-five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
vB B|Sis dsN|'
AN ARMY OF PHYSICIANS, among
them men recognized as authority whsr-
ever Medical Science is known, attest the
claim that
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

IS A GREAT NATURAL SPECIFIC fot
URIC ACID POISONING in its varied
forms of GOVT, RHEUMATISM, CAL
Gull of the KIDNEY and BLADDER.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE. NERVOUS pROS-
TRATION, NERVOUS HEADACHE.
NEURALGIC AFFECTIONS, cases Of
MENTAL DEPRESSION, NERVOUS lR-
RITABILITY. NERVOUS ASTHMA, DYS.
PERSIA, ECZEMA, etc., etc. and that used
as a common beverage it is VERl ABLE
ANTIDOTE to this POISON. During the
period of CESSATION Uraemic Poison shows
itself in Coma and Puerperal Convulslons.
The free use Of this water during this period
removes UkAEMlC POISON, PREVENTS
CONCLUSIONS and other disturbances in-
cdent to and AFFORDS THE BESI POS:
SIBLE GUARANTEE OF COMFORT and
SAFETY in THIS CONDITION, and IN
the URAEMIC CONDITIONS attendant
upon SCARLET and TYPHOID FEVtRS
it is equally etflcacious
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
is for sale by Grocers Druggists generally Pamses
" Proprietor, Buffalo Lftbta springs. Va
guests June 10 To- oct l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
M Tons of Roses
OU Years. Success.
Colgate's
SOAPS and Perfumes.

the body OF the church was set apart for the ac-
commodation Of the veterans. and the members OF
the congregation and visitors were assigned TO- inc
galleries When the galleries proved inadequate 10
accommodate all who wished to attend the exer-
cises chairs provided along the aislss. TN IN
spite of the heat the church was crowded: Inc
interior of the building was simply decorated WIN
the American colors. Many OF the Grand Army
men arrived In attachments. under the command
Of the post comman dant. while others made their
way to the church singly or In groups There was
a special musical service. and the sermon was ue-
vered by the Rev. DR.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
DR. WRIGHT TO G. A. n. MEN

Inward of one hundred and fifty members OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic attended religious
services last evening in the Union Methodist
Church in West Forty eighth-st.. in celebration OF
the anniversary. In anticipation OF their presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

The steamer Vigilancia. Captain Mcintosh. from
Tampico June 20 and Havana July l. with mer-
chandse and passengers to James K. Ward Il
Co.. passed in at Sandy Hook at 1910 a m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
CIPRIANI ELECTED A DEPUTY.

Rome, July 4.-Signor Amilcar Ciprian the Ital
ian Socialist leader has been elected a member Of
the Chamber OF Deputies for For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

and ST. 100000 to Japan $50 90, and s5o r 10 fs
garla $780, 900 and s2O4OCOO me cish ministry and
the rapid progress of German trace This test
from a source presumably dishi'eie''' '
mony Is decidedly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
E9otal de Lille ct d'Albion

.23 Hue Sc. HonOre. Paris.
,...r the TuIierics Gardens. Place Ven.
dome and New Opera; Ad nsnSsssss NAT
S..Sc DruWiug noOms, Electric La9ht 60
Teiewrssns, sLillAlbt0n." rnnUrisx;uv auAnuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

y,uuOpEAxs AND TRAVELLERS will dad
II sh. Landau office Of The Tribune. ID
Fleet Street. f.. O.. convenient place 70
leave their advertisements and s4oscrsv-
lions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
VETERANS AT THE SERVICE.

Elaborate Independence Day services were held
last evening at the Allen Street Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church. in Rvington-st near
Ludlow-st The church was filled with vet
erans and among the G. A. r. posts send
ing delegations were Cameron. Riker and
Adam Golf posts. -Four encampments OF
the Union Veterans League also in at.
tendance. They Encampment No: 80. OF
New-York City; Encampment No. 20 and No. 50, OF
Brooklyn. and Encampment No. ST. Of Jersey City.
There were also representatives. from the AMERICAN
Mechanics Councils, including State Counciilor
huntington. Twenty-Five young women OF the
Daughters Of Liberty from Lady Fulton and Kay
Jackson councils attended in full regalia, the prn-
cipal feature Of which the broad silk sashes
Of red white and blue worn by the young women,
stretched from shoulder TO waist
The Rev Horace w. ByrnesL the pastor OF the
church. conducted the service, the musical parts
Of which were given by chorus choir, accom-
panied by the band from the Eleventh Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The. pastor preached a
patriotic sermon. and s. T. Willis. the oldest liv-
ing chaplain In the G. a. r., member of Cameron
post. invoked special blessing. Chaplain ]. d.
Morton of the Union Veterans League recited
State Councillor huntington delivered an address,
in which he said that patriotism and Christianity
went hand In hand A traitor to one would be a
traitor to the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Independence Day will be observed in Newark
by literary and musical exercises In Peddie Me-
mortal Church In the morning. public concert
by an orchestra in Military Park in the after
noon and display Of fireworks In the evening at
the canal bridge Ia Broad-st. There will be no
parade The grafton in the morning will be de.
iivered by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Levent. rabbi Of
the Temple BNai Jeshurun and the Declaration
OF Independence will he read by John II. OCon-
ner The Womans Christian Temperance Union
will hold a celebration in their hail in Mulberry.
ST. at 10 a. m. and the Rev. G. +. WykOh Of
Irvington will be the orator.
Yesterday patriotic services were held In num-
Der OF churches. Phil Kearny Post. G.. a. r.. at
tended service at ST. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, and James A. Garfield and Phil Sheridan
posts attended service in the Union Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Members of the Junior
Order American Mechanics attended services In
the Central Presbyterian and Summerield Meth
odist Episcopal churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Every drop of Grain-O has nourishmcnt in II,
which u distributed through the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

USELESS PUBLIC RECORDS.-The great ac-
emulation Of public records of more less worth
less character In the Postofficc Department has
been commented frequently In the last few
months. The law makes provision for the destruc
ton Of useless public records In this Department
by the appointment OF committee of Senators
and Representatives WHOSE duty it Is 10 determine
what records shall be destroyed and what shall
be preserved. II is said that the excessive accu-
mutation Of records OF no value In the Postoffce
Department is largely due TO the fact that Post
administration. feared that II he should have a
wholesale destruction Of such documents. even
though that destruction was sanctioned by a com
mittee Of Congress. there might be criticism by
records was TO hide deficiencies in his administra-
ton For that reason he preferred leaving this
did So
A FRENCHMAN on ENGLISH AND GERMAN
TRADE.-A writer in the Paris Figaro" draws az
tention TO the enormous growth o. German com
merce within the last TWO decades. and moro espe-
cialy TO the threads made by German manu-
facturers In territory which heretofore has been
cassed as safely English. In 1872 says this writer
Great Britain. with population OF 32.00o.0O0 ex-
ported products TIE value OF about 81 300 600 900:
, In 1892 with population OF 100000. the export
trade had diminished $l@J.G1,0)o Germany's gem
eral trade On the contrary gives a larger total
year by year. 1t invades all OF Great Britain now
with It's products. In ten years German Imports
into England increased s25 0)0)l German work.
men displacing English workmen German
manufacturer re taking the place OF English manu-
English territory alone but In every country well
where England has its principal customers, Is Ger
recent growth OF German trade Ia shown by COM
parison OF German exports n st ana ssi to the fol-
and ;5o0oo 900: 10 Australia 10000 and 1850 Go
70 Brazil H.ooQ.oo and 3lGo09o@; 70 Egypt $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

The ancient laws OF Ireland, compiled
about the time OF the conversion OF the
island by 81. Patrick, and known In
their completed form as Cain Pairaic.
after the missionary. were curious In
many ways. There ls no trace Of Ro-
man law about this old Brehon code.
which. modified by 81. Patrick. lasted
as the law OF the Irish quite down to
Queen Ellzabeth's time. II Is like tho
old German codes In that II makes
everything n matter OF fine. When 4
Judge on circuit. after the English
fashion, ia TO be appointed by one OF
Henry Wits yicoroys 10 a new dis
trict, the chiefs beg to know what Is his
eric. in order that they may pay Tor
him. In case their people put him out
OF the way" And so II was in the htth
century. 81. Patrick found a law OF
compensation existing. and he did not
succeed In altering II. He attempted
TO do 80. Tor he got sentence OF death
passed on the man who soon after his
landing threw a lance and slew bis
charioteer The man was put to
death for his crime: but Patrick OBJ
tanned heaven for him" Therefore"
quantity adds the old commentator,
''as no one now has the power OF be-
slowing heaven. as Patrick had that
day, no one Is put to death nowadays
but has TO pay his eric"
The basis. then. OF Irish law was
compensation. II any wrong is done,
and not atoned for. the sufferer, or his
tribe, has a right Of distress" against
the criminal or his tribe. The seizure
whatever II was. was lodged In tho
public pound; and both parties went Oh
to the brehon Uudge) to get the case
settled by him. The Judge heard Tho
witnesses and gave judgment, whicl
was usually rellglously respected. A
commoner had TO give ohleftaln no
tlce by fasting before his door for
given time, after which a seizure ooul'
be made. Undutiful children were for
hidden to inherit property: for leayinl
mad woman at large there was en-
OF ten COWS, and for idiots not danger
Gus OF Ave cows: a kinsman's crim
could be visited on his fathers, moth
er's or foster fathers tribes Their
was a certain exemption from seizure
No man could be deprived Of his harr
his chess board. his ralment. his wife
Ian dogs or his children's playthingi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

Australia has no orphan asylums
Every child who is not supported Dy
parents becomes a ward OF the state,
and Is paid a pension for support. and
placed In private family. where board
and clothes are provided until the four
teenth birthday. After that he may be
able to go TO work, in which case the
pension is placed to his credit until the
age OF eighteen. when he becomes a cit
lzen. with balance due 10 him from
the state to begin life with. This in
oulcatos humane, charitable and re-
sponslblo spirit In all residents, de-
ereases the chances Of pauperism, and
places every young man on a fair and
square footing with the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

Princeton, NJ. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton collegians were greatly dis
appointed when II became known To-
day tina, Grover Cleveland's son " %
be named Richard Folsom Cleveland.
They had given the young man the
name Of Grover Cleveland, jr., on the
day OF his birth, and hoped II would
stick 10 him. The name decided upon
Is given In honor Of Mrs. Cleyelandi
father.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
ao,ernnr to In,s.tlEale.

Denver. Colo, Nov. ii.-Govcrnoi
Adams announces that he will, within
n week, appointa committee Of three
persons to go TO western Colorado fot
the purpose OF investigating the recent
trouble between the Indinns and the
game wardcns lie determined 10 hold
nn investigation immediately after the
Indians were killed. lie has decided
that u committee can handle the mat.
ter effectively by going TO whore the
wardcns ARE stationed and also TO the
Indian agency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
NEW GOLD FIELDS.

Discovery Near Brentwood That RIVAL
Yukon,
Dcadwood. :. d., Nov. ii.-M a
depth of $50 feet Ia the new working,
Of tho Ilawkeyc mine, situated ni
Plum gulch, two miles from Dcadwood,
n body Of free milling gold ore was
struck yesterday afternoon which
showed an assay value Of 81 $50 In gold
per ton.
The ore body Is a continuation OF
that struck six weeks ago, which
caused Intense excitement In the west
and caused n stampede 10 the district
m which the mine Is situated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Newt RcicLstaE WIN be cou,ronedby the
Radicals.

Radicals.
Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE result Of the
municipal elections At Yves tpreigniiz'
province Of Brudcnburg. where Herr
schulz, the radical candidate. has been
elected by a vote of 7.isl against 5,9pl
cast for Herr saldrcn, the conservative
candidate. is highly significant Of what
is likely to happen ut the general
rcichstag elections.
Two ballots were taken. ON the arsi
Herr Saldcrn received 5,0i3 votes; Herr
Schulz s.iis. while the socialists and
nnti.scmitc candidates received rcspcc'
lively cots and i,iol votes. ON the
second ballot the socialists seem to
have gone over In a body to the radi'
calls.
The anti.semltcs declare they will
pursue the same tactics In all the
Brnndcnburg constituencies, while the
radical organs cxultingly declare that
the next reichstag will be the most
radical Germany has ever seen II
looks now rs though the prediction
would be filed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
WIDESPREAD CONSPIRACY.

Assault ON tho President 81 Brazil the
Result OF Treason.
Rio Janciro. Nov. 1.-THE authori'
ties nrc now convinced that the attack
on President Moracs and the killing OF
General Bccancourt. the late minister
Of war, last Friday afternoon. was the
result Of widespread conspiracy.
The governments proclamation de-
clnring the federal district OF Nicthc'
roy In state Of siege has been ratified
by congress, which has passed n bill
confirming II,
A serious revolt has broken out In
the city prison. The troops are now
engaged la supprcssing H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

"Count Languedoc. II you confde I'm
that man. YOU are ruined; the horrors
which come. whatever they may be,will
lie upon your own conscience. Believe
me- ! beseech you. for this once In your
life. NJ. Pierre IL the leader OF the banu
who wait but the signal for numbering
US all" cried the countess. sternly'
"Aprettyaccusation to bring forward
against faithful fellow have known
and trusted for years; he Is a. ANXIOUS
and alarmed as any one OF us.
HE Is an artful knave. indeed. II ne
has won your confidence so Thoroughly
that you will accept his word In contra
dlction to your wife and child re-
torted the countess. bitterly. =.
"Oh. papa. papa. believe US crieu
Fellcle. I'VE have proof Of his reaeh-
cry. we heard with our own ears we
saw with our own eycs-"
Tell me precisely what you accuse
him OF. what Is your proof7'
Il will gladly do It. II you viii assure
me that you will not carry the story
to him"
"Ah." sncered the count. you VIII
not allow him the opportunity to clear
himself shall give you no such as
surance. for / should certainly allow
him to yindlcate his honesty"
The countess vrung her hands.
"Perversa to the lastl Immovable as
a rockl What can We dor
"Obey my instructions, get ready
your clothing. and have bridal dress
for Felicie. II shall not he eaid n Lam
ruedoc was without fitting wedding
garments. even In such time as this
The countess and her daughter went
silently away. what could be done &c
convince him OF the folly and wicked
ness Of his condudt7
Edward was foverlsh and too III &c
rise the next morning. Much as this de-
lay distressed them. there eeemed ne
Other alternative than to be patient
But they were careworn. anxious face
which gathered around the breakias
table. Immediately after the meal. how
ever. Lady Felicio came nylng to he
mothers side with sparkling eyes. II
her hand she held a small nosogay o
wild flowers.
"oh. mamma. seem to have foun'
strength and safety. Emile is cortainl.
at hand"
The countess face frightened like
wise
"You found them on the bridge7"
eyes, yes. What n we go TO NEE
him there at the treo7 You know sine
my fathers return. the ghosts have for
saken the woods. lie may give us yalu
able information"
81 will think about II. II will be dii
ncult to elude your fathers obserya
ton. and he would peremptorlly forbl
our leaving the house. Yet It is wort
the trial"
"You do not look equal to II. m
chere mere How wan your face ha
growni almost think | have courag
To 20 alone. rather than that 70
should venture"
tTo m ooSriSuED.I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

Springfield. Mass, Nov. ii,-Mra
Margaret Broughnu, the Oldest person
In this section, and probably In the
state, died at her home In Chicopee
Falls, Tuesday. She was born In Ire
land, aud claimed 10 be iei years OF
age. Her husband eorroborated her
statement, and says that he discoy'
cred in the parish records Of her birth
place that she was born In i713.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

Glendive, Mont, Nov. II. Thomas
Wilson. residing on n ranch two miles
north OF this city, was shot and In
stantly killed this morning by Andrew
Brown. n ncighbor. The shooting re-
suited from quarrel between the two
men over the cutting Of timber. VIII
son leaves widow aud nix children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
shnl a rrl.rhrr on su.pIeIon.

Columbia, $. C., Nov il.-Detectlvt
]. II. Newhead Of the state force
while looking after violations OF the
whisky law, shot aud killed Rev. J. W.
Turner, Baptist preacher, on suspie.
ion. Turner was In buggy driving
10 this city, aud was commanded by
the detective TO halt lie did not halt
promptly and WIS shot The deteo
tive has fed to escape being lynched.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

The three Chicago cycling papers
bearings. the Cycling Life and the
Refereee, have been consolidated.
Average yield Of corn per acre In
United states, q3.7; last year, 273.
Baron Nishi, the new Japanese min
lster Of foreign affairs, was formerly
minister 20 st. Petersburg, aud is one
Of the most accomplished diplomats Of
Japan.
owing 10 the yellow fever the dedl'
cation. at Tuskegee Ala, ON Mary
stearns Agricultural Hall and addition
10 the Normal Institute has been post
poned until November 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
NORTHWEST Nc 4TES.

The balance in the Montaui school
fund Is ss,Ol3.
n. T.. Newton of butte has IN, tented
n horseless carriage.
Judge James D. blackburn. al old
rcsideut Of Silver City, New. died
November H. His death was aud ldcn
and unexpected.
The Tahoe (Nevada) Lumber alnd
Flume company got out abou. 5000, olo0
feet OF lumber and about 1000 cords +
Of wood this season.
Negotiations are pending between
the Butte football team and the Chit =
cago Athletic CLUB for game ahoruy
after Thanksgiving. 10
Thirteen members Of Battery A fN
Virginia City. New, have been nrrcstc'i ?
for disobcdicucc, In refusing 70 parads
on the fourth OF July.
John Wade, an employc Of the Water
company OF Virginia City. New. wa
recently attacked by vicious horse
u'orsv ~ n' ',', " "e' s ,r..N~,,,
Wns a'''a'n'",'y suos ""'
S"''u ""''e ""a''"s "' "
'''"b' ''"''3 ''
-, nu''" ',v ,y " - -"
80 =" ~, ~, -. .''s,.s.,.t -.
.r-,,,er n,ua -. -, ~.
-, '''N
-, r,...,.. ,,..,.. ., Al.
cro,,n Do, ,n,na on an. coms,..c,..
and one of the best known miners %
IN, pnriac eonst died at Alameda. cat.
las, Tuesday. M
Fourt,en prnirie schoonera. drawn
bv from eight Ia fourteen horses. ara
hauling freight into Tuscarorn. New.
and bu ,incss il better than IL has bccu
for the mast ten years.
p,.no,ornorf 4 Tooio has r..,g,.
al an. ch,trmarshin ~ tho Montana
ala lana commi..inn ana The commits.
lion has elected Iudge rhomn. O. Mar.
,h,ii 20 succeea him
m. r.en.ry In An. ca,son fS.vnanA
min, ,yhIch Ia. he,, closed .on. time
nm nscoun, of The small r.c.Iy,. Of
hn,i,on wiil n, rco,.n,d On The IA, "A
neee,nh.r
4 Ne K.nnod, q, v,r,,,r,. c,,, Nov
} -, A.. ty..,,. ..,.,., a. =. ooo
,"a."Sp ~ Vs.,,aa n. ul.c.d Al.
4 - Al, ha.ta ~. ,u,n, .nd ,her.
J., s,,.'s nv. .-,.,. a.. no,
.. - 80 1T
= Inc Anacouua topper company ~
n 'urehaAed all the wa'er rsn~ IN
q iearA' guieh' inoi"u'ps hAAe neA's''
q hu ~ putting III nc" "A''s 'y'so- 49,.
4 'or tue cry " N""oo"us ~ a ~s"
g .oo -, az" ~ y. '.u, A., ~.
d 49,, - s,,.. 4, 40 nn '.,y t,h.h,,.,,.
q
"'" TOT '"-'I 49,.
Z 0'nao''su WI 'ns ',s's ".,s w.
" 'a' V"'," $3.50 " -
aAe ~" w." '"V l''"'''Y" ~ - -
ns ,''k"' ""u P'-'v"ss' 49," a.
'no 4'o''""ss'''" '",""y' W" 49,
qu@'",' u. Do"'v', :" - "'~"'"e'
'o'"erV "''u ."'' p''''''", Y-' ~
;" 'iR"'u ''''"''y W '""' ""''"'' 49,
"o"'
uoeu VI ''",' ,''"' '"v ~
:, i"''"0 '",',o"" Wv o"s1 ,s|'
COMPANY VI "o" vs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19
CHAPTER TX.

HE marquis looked
grave as he
again entered the
drawing room, and
the countess hastl-
ly inquired;
mo IN news. /
hope?"
Nothing definite;
but ! am painfully
anxious for my
sons arrival. /
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-11-19

don't fully share the counts con-
ndsne0. There was a dogged. sui