davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
THE JUNCTION GANG.
Members OF it Make Raid on
Olneyvllle Store.
Secured 81 From a TIL and Then Held
Up Hebrew Peddler.

"Dick Turpin" and "sixteen String
Jack" were abroad again last evening,
and to prevent jealousy went toolneyville
with their pistols. Olneyville doesn't like
TO play second fiddle to the big town on
its border, but occasionally II has to quit
when first class recklessness gets out
sample copy. The mill town tried to rival
the hold up in Possner's saloon. which
startled the police, the citizens and es-
pecially Possner's three customers who
considered holding up hands a charming
exercise as compared TO having bullet
holes In their anatomy at midnight We'd
nesdsy. Things will be different the next
time robbers go To the Waldorf. air.
Possner has purchased a revolver and il
everything goes right he proposes TO see
who well he can shoot. This may not
frighten robbers but it is given out as
timely warning.
But to return to "Jack" and "Turpin".
They showed up in McGovern's place on
Manton avenue where that highway joins
the pike to CentredRle and found little
lame boy in possession OF the store and
there being no physical opposition of
consequence they robbed the till OF $2.
The boy shouted for help and the thieves
fled. In Few moments the news sptead
like wild tire that he occupant of another
saloon had been compelled TO "hold no
their hands" and that the desperadoes
had got away with a lot of money.
After the thieves scsmpered away with
the s2 they met a Jew peddler on Paruell
street and handled him rather roug hly.
He reported that he mad been robbed.
The alarm from the peddler attracted the
attention of two men in the vicinity and
the thieves ran away.
rhe robbery OF the store took place at
3 o'clock in the afternoon and the police
are satisfied that it was the work Of
mem bers of the Junction gang a lot
of loafers that hang around the junction
of Msnton ano Atwells avenues. Me-
Governs boy who had charge Of the
store told the police that the three men
who robbed him were Jack Dolap, Albert
Baker and Thomas Burke. The peddier
, whose name is Morris Sslter was fortu-
nate ~ the thugs did not molest his two
wallets which held bills and coin. He
said, however, that his sasailants took
s2 from the pocket of his cardigan jacket.
Inc police are looking for the men named
by young McGovern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Ibis is what those important little
organs, the kidneys sre when healthy.
In disorder they sBsy- differ in sli-tbree
particulars. Disease usually destroys
them excessively, not simultaneously,
and one may be active while the other is
semi-varslyzsd. Give TO both q heslthful
impulse, without exciting them, with
Hoststter's Stomach Bitters, which fors-
stslls such dreadful mslsdies a. Brishrs
sesse and diabstes. Use the Bitters,
sl'o, for m.lstisl, bilious, rheumstic,
nervous, bowel snd kidney troUb Die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Free Delivery of Mail Matter In Rural
Communities.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The postmasters and
the patrons at every one of the a postofiices
where rural free delivery has been in opera
ton declare in favor of the plan. The test has
been going on for only limited period, but
the officers were so distributed TO make
Il experiment complete in 80 or "a States.
Tho reports are all in and the important data
gathered will BE- transmitted by Postmaster
General Wilson in special report to Congress
probably next week. Tho sentiment favorable
60 the adoption of the comprehensive scheme
is unanimous, representing opinions given
both by the head of each postoilice and the
patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
His Hand Badly Mangled.

Charles Brown, an employe at the
Ri sde Island BrowDstone Co.'S works, in
the rear OF the Brown q sharpe manu-
factory. hsd his right hand terribly man
gled this morning by its being caught in
polishing machine. lie wss taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital. His home is
at IL America strest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
EXCELLENT MUSICALE.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given at
the Working Girls Club.
Father Matthew Social-Late Notes From
the North End.

The assembly room at the Working
Girls Club house on Orms street was
crowded With members of the club last
evening who hal gathered to enjoy q
musicale given by the Misses winifred and
Sadie Manett. The program consisted
of French, German, Scotch, Italian and
modern Greek ballads sung in costume,
violin. and Iisno stlo, aud waltz songs
with violin accompaniment. The choice
arrangement OF the program was as
pleasant as IL was instructive and all who
bad the good fortune TO attend sppre-
Il ates the kind efforts Of those In charge
to com bine amusement with instruction
for their benefit.
A COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL.
The CO mplimenisry social given by the
Father Matthew Society of Wsnskuck at
ierman Hall on Hassan street last even
ing was very largely attended. TLs social
was given in honor of the canvassers and
patrons OF the fair recently held by the
society and the mem bers of the society
Ihowed their gratitude for the generous
patronage extended the fair by giving
their friends. last night q remarkably
merry time. The grand march was led
by Mr.. James McNiff and Miss Maggie
Meegan; the latter being the winner of
the handsome lady's gold watch In the
chief voting contest at the fair and a res
iient OF Mt. Pleasant. AT intermission
fine supper was served, after which the
award OF prizes to the chief benefsctors
Of the fair took place and again the gener-
osity OF the society WAS shown in the
tits MADE to canvsssers who had worked
hard but had not succeeded in the chief
contests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
An Artery Severed.

Edwin Lieb, IS years olo, living at 25
Haswell street, was fooliDg with q COM
panion named Joseph Hetching, in Alfred
vesta's shop on Calender street ct $3.50
O'Clock last evening and struck the bus
mess end of sharp axe, severing an
artery in his wrist. He receive1 surgical
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
w HAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge 20
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulnlls
every wish in relieving pain in the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part OF
the urinary passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urine and soaldipg pain In pass
ing il, or bad effect following the use OF
liquor, wine or beer, and oyercomes that
unpleasant necessity OF being compelled
to get up many times during the night
to urinste. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect OF swamp-Root is soon real
ized. IL stands the highest for its won-
erful cures OF the most distressing cases.
IL you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists price fifty
cents and one dollar. For a sample bot
tie and pamph let, both sent free by mall,
mention The Providence News and send
your full post-oirce address TO Or. Kilmer
d Co., Binrhsmton, N. Y. The pro-
piietors Of this paper guarantee the gen.
uineness Of this otter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
No One Was Injured.

Nsutauck, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-Fire broke
out at o'clock this morning in a three
story six family tenement house block on
High street owned by Thomas Redcab-
bage, Polander. The building and con-
tents were burned to the ground, causing
loss Of 5000, partially insured. The
tenements we're all occupied by families
of Poles but all Of the inmates esca ped
and no one was injured. The origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
Governors Reception.

Augusta, Feb. 20-The governors recep-
tion, which is to take place Tuesday
promises to be the event CT the season.
In the afternoon. he governor and coun-
ell with their ladies will receive the citi-
zens at the state house. This will be fol
lowed in the evening by the citizens re-
ception to the governor at city hall.
Ella oorate preparations hvss been made
for both events and a large NUMBER of
citizens will attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
Rhode Island Pensions.

: Washington, ID. e.. Feb.2).--The follow
ing pension changes, resulting from the
issue Of Feb. 8, ore announced;
Rhode Island Original, Patrick Kelley,
Central Falls. Increass, VIM. n. McCspn,
Bristol. Reissue and inoresse. james But
terworth. Bristol. Original widow, Sarah
II. Blsckmsr. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let IL stand twenty-four
hours; u sediment or settling indicates
a diseased condition Of the kidneys.
when urine stains linen IL is positive
evidence ef kidney trouble. Too fire.
quent desire TO urinate or pain In the
back, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out Of order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped hands
and lips Healing for cuts and sores In
stsnt relief for piles, stops pain at once
These are the virtues of DeWitt's Hazel Salve.
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, sB West
minister street; Metsgcr's Pharmacy. -
North Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy, ii
Eddy street; Joseph Driver, Riverside Phar-
macy, S3 Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
JONES AGAIN REMANDED.
He is Charged With Forgeries Aggre-
eating Over 100000.

gazing oNer ~iOo,ooo'
London, Feb. 20-Latimer X. Jones,
the American speculator and horse dealer,
vino was arrested on January 2s, at Scar
borough on an extradition warrant charg-
ing him with forgeries. said to have been
committed in New York In 1887 to the
amount of $1,000 pounds was again re-
manded to-day for week. He had been
previously remandod on February 6snd IL
e.ch time for a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20
H0ms Circle Orchestra.

Home Circle Orchestra of this city gave
q reception and musicale, last evening
and the affair was greatly enjoyed by a
large mum Der OF invited guests from the
city and Auburn. IL was held at the res
idence OF TIE musical director. MIR. Elmer
Hazard, on Clarendon street, Auburn.
During :he intermissicn ice cream and
cake were ssrved.
This orchestra is private organization
Of missions Of bis citygand Auburn sud
accepts no public ngagcments. The
following are the members: violins,
Mrs. j. n. Keith and Arthur higgins;
piano, Mr. Alvin Tatro; troiobone. Mr..
NJ. r. ri Id; cornot, e. +. Shulmyer; I;
clarinet, Elmer Hnzard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

A discolored, faded or gray bessi does
not appear tidy. but may be made so by
BuckiDghsm's Dye for the whiskers,
which colors en- even brown or black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-20

All tho different forms of skin troubles
from chapucd hands 90 eczcma and indolent
ulcers can bo readily cured by Dcwitts Witch
Hazel salyc, the great pile cure.
Joseph S. JohnHon's Pharmacy. s9l West
minstr street; Mcizgcr's Pharmacy. 2D
North Main street Alircls Pharmacy. n
Eddy street; Joseph Driver, Riverside Phar
macy, 50 Manton avenue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
Bold Robbery.

SrARrANBuRG, S. C.. Nov. 3.--Just
after dark tonight one of the boldest
robbcrics ever known, occurred at
Wexford. ten miles from this city. y
man came to the house of Albert
Ballcngcr. prominent merchant and
farmer. and asked Mr.. Ballenger to 20
to the store as he wanted to buy some
goods. Mr. Ballcngcr was eating sup
per. and after finishing went with him:
The man bought bill OF goods and
gave Ballcngcr $40 bill. Mr.. Bal
lcnrcr went to his safe for the charge
and while there making the change,
having the safe open, he was dealt 4
blow on the head which crushed his
skull. Another man who was pres
cnt Joined the robbcr and after lcotlng
the safe. locked the door and walked
out. 1t was several hours before the
robbery was discovered. Mr.. Ballen-
ger is still unconscious. The two
men escaped. Blood hounds have
been sent for. GrcenriUr Nr"<.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
Tigers Rampant.

CulI'uHlA, :. e.. Nov. :;.-Govcrn
or F.Ilcrbc to-day released the four
wagon loads of liquor sent by O'Con-
nor. Of Augusta. to Laurcn:. He
says he had to do 50 upon the orders
Of JUDI gc Simonton. The liquor can
not be further intcrfcrcd with under
the orders.
Governor Ellcrbc says that, en-
couragcd by Judge Simonton 5 dccis-
ions, the blind tigers arc rampant III
the State. and that he is receiving
many complaints and is doing the best
he can to stop thcm.-.Sp'r"' Il
Gy,rnriW Vars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10

Realizes that the low price Of Cotton
drives people TO rigid economy, hence
cur extremely LOW PRICES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10

The .Abbcvillc. pclzrr and Pied
mon; Il. l.. pcopl" had a meeting ut
ponald>. :. e.. last "Wednesday. v.
c. McGowan i. W. Parker and Joe
McCullougi were elected committee
to apply to the Legislature for 4
charter. If they obtain it and the
>caboard people come up to the rack
as they should then the road will be
an assured fact. HI.,, Hruid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
WE ARE THE FEEDERS.

of H. kindly
People,
ke
SLICED HAM BREAKFAST BACON
by sliced
will look after ths
wants of our
Vegetable hon
9
Restaurant
Steaks ms
&c. canbe a
Mr. Lyehha
i KNOWS showt to cater the
sStOrewi
eani ibisns ssprncip respectfully,
BUTAER g. LYETH, MANAGERS
Il. ~ Manage
NJ. I.F Mana. t'r1cy
NJ. Back N.Inbc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
~! iii. VI. vs..

fort county Who lla, lust passed her
eleventh birthday. weighs iround,
Twenty dccp wells have been
driven in BiarkyiIlr recently. The
lerpcS, @oc> down ljo feet and all
furnish pure water.
\ t;oldcn-hcadcd ca~lr. Which
measured ! feet / inches from til to
tip of wings. was killed near Kclton
in Mon county last Thursday.
- DR.. j. W. Hudson Of Naycs-
vile. sent Il kciflcr pear to the .NcvS
and C""rin' the other day which
weighed 81! ounces. and also said
that he had another which weighed
-, ounces.
= The papers speak Of an old Bible
being found in the low country. by 4
negro, which was printed in the year
173G. In the Chapman family of New
berry there is one much older. 1t
bears the date of 1913; and is perhaps
the Oldest Bible in the State 1t is
of the King James version.
II.
ne ''l'NNcE n'Spl..'' III' 'a:iI''e
W n! I,, n'I rI>,"" :" a. g.; '." ',n D,'o' S,a,o
, ',' I,, o,,. L'"' ,. 1 ~, -" ,,,nr 'nl .,,nJ
1t i said that there arc -; lawyers
engaged ON the case Before the mat
ter is settled. the creditors will be
assessed to pay the lawyers.
r, I,.;,,, p,1,..,,I I,;,,1
II nc !. ,,'peN i IL l', I'1'' a, ,a,, ;, 49,
I',''' ~ H. :. = ''0I VTI' w. " '',,''"- 49, ".
'onII">' : =; IaIt | "ro','>''H =
y, ,1i,'"Wa" ,i, u. " ,I '!N'' "," ',oo ,oo
.nc' ul''"2I' WIZ 'ico.;u ; , " u",'''rl,.'o rnn
~ L,, "ri! , r. r. ,hnr 'n nIt,;n :, and ,bc
C''aI 'eI. o,Io ,IoS or'o "","," -, - tho 49," ran
t%n, |"'N lhonId ,bcn tbr road will be
g, DI IL.,iy
4" 'SS"''' '''
= Perhaps the oldest person in
Oconcc county was Red Henry Nlcvc-
land. cOlorcd man. who died on Nlr.
l.. &. Castor place, near Nc>tmln-
Stcr. on Wednesday. October 18th,
lS'I. AGED nearly one hundred YEAR,.
In antr-bcli"m day< n" hcion@ed t"
Nlr. homaS Il Shcl"t l"r my or
sixty ears. lie WAS a iMth'ui ser
|ant. ana ~lher irr."'r ms ',.ii q,
GRl"' %G2 h.o"h'e rj'I%"h.
o. la~t >Vm0a% a;5araa.'l IL.
.Iam". smith H Cla4 -a
t.:., !r,u roia@ uau raa
lindsay ~." !a. nn.r1v' i "."
g." - oua iout :. "hr@. on a;;ng
the hammer ..o~n. "ily extracting
the on!y ,wo haIi, snnpuso'i l.. .ho i"
The pistol il eXrio!cd. hitting lindsay
in the hca! and KILN" him. Nla@l>-
lratc Day held an inquest. thc result
Of which was. that the deceased was
accidentallv killed. - .N,rLrjy Ob-
nyrrr
- David Chavi<. living about four
! miles from North accidentally shot
his sister, Rosa, with pistol one day
last week from the effects OF "hich
/ she died on Thursday. 1T was very
! sad accident, the victim OF which was
! onl ly fifteen years OF age. Major a.:
W. Dannclly. acting as Coroner. held
an inquest over the remains OF the
unfortunate Girl. The evidence shows
that Chavis was in the act Of puttins
ur his piSto! when it was discharged.
-O,,,ngcLurg Tim,<.
= Bud NaStarS. who lives lives at
Rock poStoflicc. tried to commit sui
! ;1. l,s. wnnE lIp shot himself
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
B. D. EV ANS 4 Co.,,
0uTFITTERS TO MEN.
TIE plain simple Truth as told by reliable Clothing People,

WE have the can, nobbes and most stylish Clothing ana
This the verdict Of good Clothing buyers AS
rrie-wl Cost Don't have TO- Our prices
them SELL However guarantee prices as low as any mortal man
When Fits and Style and Quality arc head and shoulders
a:,ova all others.
Mems Sui-not shody-s50O Pure wool goods worth any man.
4 at s750 Well be straight they worth
money! sell them close Styles and Patterns equal to the finest
la Broken Pal and Flannel Blue and Black fhch
WoGSeds $50 a. good money can buy
$1,000 $3.50 and $1,000 Mems Suits
three four button rouncut Sack IN
Snlootl-fns Pa tailored TO the Standard
styles
Ee and perfectly tailored human hands construct
Bows CItens Suits Well, take back seat Tor no one
quality workmanship and lit conspicuous IN every
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Wives and Daughters of
Striking Miners
on Guard.
Making Things Lively for the
imported "SCab" La
bOrerS.
One Encounter in Which a Pursued
Man Fired Five Shots
Into a Crowd.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 16.-Forty-two
wives and daughters of striking miners
OF Gallitzin were placed under arrest to-
day and charged with rioting. The
women have been particularly active since
the strikers places were filed with foreign
Iaoorers. Last evening when Charles
Stein, scab miner, came out of the mine
he was met by an angry mob OF women,
who had congregated to drive away the
scabs- They followed Stein half mile to
his home, ihrowing sticks and stones at
him. Fearing that he was about TO be
murdered, Stein in desperation drew
revolver and fired five shots into the crowd
OF pursuing amazons, out as far as is
known none were injured. Other miners
have armed themselves and the company
has taken steps to protect them from the
fury of the women.
There were sad ones in the little mining
village this morning while the warrants
were being served. Mothers with babes
in arms, fair young girls and womsn
whose hair mad already silvered were
taken in charge by deputies and hustled
before magistrate. All were able to fur
nlsh the bail required and released TO await
trial.
The spirit of the women has not been
broken by the wholesale arrests, however,
since they are again lettering around the
miners and may make more trouble.
They are nearly all of foreign birth, strong
and full of fight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

election of q secretary and assistant Sec
retary be deferred until the place of the
next meeting be fixed. The report was
unanimously adopted. The next place of
meeting will be decided on tomorrow.
This evening at clock 5000 people
crowded the Saliair pavilion, on the
shores of the great Salt Lake. where vari-
Gus speeches and other entertain ments
were given. The chief feature of the
evening, however, vas the blmetalllc
speech of Mr.. Bryan and his response to
Thomas Kearns of Park City, who in be-
half of the citizens of Utah presented the
ex-candidate for the Presidency with
mammoth silver cup m ade of the product
OF Utah mines. The cup stands two ieet
in height, and is valued at 500. Mr..
Kearns' remark. were brief, but those OF
Mr.. Bryan, in acknowledging the receipt
of the tribute from tae people of Utah,
regardless of political faith. were some
what lengthy. n .ver since that memor-
able day in Chicago has William Jennings
Bryan been so deeply stirre (; nevrr in the
history of the great resort has such t1ooi
of oratory been heard. Mr.. Bryan re-
marked to THE CALL representative, on his
return to the city, when asked as to his
opinion of his reception in Salt Lake:
II shall never forget it. Tonight has
been one at least of the red-letter days in
my life. Utah's people honored me greatly
by their voles at the last election; tonight
tney have bestowed honors which l prize
above that. God bless them all"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

tect his home to the extent of taking life
if necessary Harris had the right 20 shoot
and kill the despoiler of his home.
The courtroom was packed, and the de-
cision was greeted with thunderous ap-
plause. Harris brother and stepfath er
EN- braced him, and the poor fellow wept
like a child. Harris wife appeared in
court to-day for the first time, and the
clerk OF the Georgetown Hotel identified
her as the woman who spent the night of
June 21 at the hotel with Merritt. This
Identification was made in the presence of
Mrs. Harris venerable father. Rev. +. S.
Thompson of Princeton, Mo-. who had
just entered the courtroom, and they met
for the first time in eight years under
these sensational circumstances. Sophie
Levi, Bloomington, Ind, who was en-.
gagged to be m arried TO Merritt on August
%, was present. Merritt had given her
the diamond ring and necklace of Mrs.
Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
EPW5R7H LEAGUES BUSY DAY.
IT Opened Whh Bicycle Ride and a
Sunrise Pr0yer-M.eung in
D.

TORONTO, ONTARIO. July 16.-This was
the first really busy day with the Epworth
League convention. Eipht Of the largest
halls in the city were filled with 20 600
league delegates and their friends, and
many of the churches were used tor their
gatherings.
To-day the exercises opened with five
mile bicycle ride 10 High Park. beginning
at 5:3G A. NJ. A sunrise prayer-meetin
was held at The park 1t was barely
o'clock when the cyclists began to meet
for The ride. From every irection they
came, wearing badges from almost every
State In the Union. The scene at the
park was inspiring. The prayer meeting
was opened by singing, What Friend
We Have in Jesus and 'Jesus, Lover of
Nv Soul" after VIII .ch prayers were
offered
One OF the most intere ting addresses Of
the dav MAS on prohi bited amusements by
Rev. lward S. Windee OF Detroit There
were some amusements, he said. which
did not improve social life. Such we're
dancing, theateT- going ard card playing.
Dancing he strongly condemned. There
was nothing elevating in the amusement.
Late hours, the extravagance OF dress and
frequent imm odesty in dress and pose DOS.
ses>ed an element life which led astray.
Billiards and pool the speaker regarded a.
in themselves pleasant FIRMS of ar use
ment and games of skill, but he con-
demned them because OF their unalloyed
associations with the saloon and other
places of evil. tie denounced kissing
games as on the same footing, If not worse.
The SIS was a sacrament, and to lower
and debase il was sacrilege.
indianapolis was selected as the place
for the 1859 convention.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
VICTORIA WILL NOT ABDICATE.

LONDON, ENG July Io-A special supplement of the London
Gazette issued tonight making public letter the Queen
dressed to the Home Secretary Sir Matthew White Ridley
Windsor yesterday The Queen says:
81 have frequently expressed personal feelings people,
though this there have been
expressions of deep unbounded loyalty evnced
satisfied without personally giving uterance to these sentiments
difficult for this how truly and
tachmen and real affection which have experienced completion
the sxeth year During through London
June this great enthusiasm shown most striking manner
be eaced from heart is indeed deeply gratifying
anxiety for the good
country find exertons have been appreciated throughout
empire. In have had the sympathy
all people, which has been warmly appreciated by myself shall
God enable discharge
their welfare long life lasts VICTORIA, R. II
The last may considered setting all
that Queen contempaes abdeation in favor Wales