davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND,

The suggested possibility Of Russian
Intervention In tho Brltiah-Transyaal
controversy. n one Of the signs N tho
times. Imperial Russia extending Ne
protecting arms 20 an obscure rvpub-
llci Dcapotism on the side Of dcm-
ucracyl a supposed wur lord urging
pcacci Mars carrying the olive
branchi
The popularity Of this position h stlli
more striking. when II IL remembered
that Russia IL at present engaged In
an enterprise similar In almost every
particular TO that Of Great Brtain In
the TransvnaL By the imperial ukaae
issued last February Finland II de-
prlvcd Of the last vestige Of indcpond-
oncc. IT, constitution IL practically
nbrogatod. She will no longer have a
distinctive has. currency or postage.
The Official language 10 TO be russian.
Public ofioiala will BE- sworn accord
Ing 10 the rites Of the Greek church.
which a. not the national church u
Finland. Tho country H. required 10
furnish four times as many soldiers as
formerly. and these are TO be dlatrlb-
uted throughout the empire instead of
being kept at home. And all this II In
direct violation OF the treaties by which
Finland was guaranteed her own par
lament. laws, currency. language and
religion. Surely n Russia interfcrcs In
behalf Of TrnnHyaal, II cannot be for
tho sake Of the principles involved.
The possibility Of such Interference.
however. ~ likely to delay the outbreak
VI hostlltcs. Great Britain cannot
very well proolpltate the threatened
war. until the position Of the llussian
government II clearly understood. Rus
nla may be willing 10 compromise. She
o. believed u have ambitions In Asia,
quite az prctontious os any Great
Britain may entertain In Africa, and II
is possible that her non-lnterfercuoe
can be- secured at the confederation Of
a similar courtesy on tho part OF Great
Britain.
Al an events n President Kruger
bases his policy on the prospective aid
Of Russia, he may be doomed 20 disnp-
poln,mcnt. The lituo country, though
Independent TO a certain extent. has no
International status, II has no diplo-
matte, or consular, representation. and
can claim no standing IN the family Of
nations. Great Britain Is It's logical
protector" In all questions In which
foreign nations may be interested. But
the CHIEF issue seems 60 be whether
Great britain is 10 be the supreme ruler
In South Africa, and II war comes II h
because IL In deemed impossible 20 set
tlo that question In any other way than
| By an appeal 10 arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
THE BIBLE ON THE STAGE.

4 somewhat curious discussion IL on
na 10 the proprIoty OF reproducing
Biblical subjects on the stage. Dr.
Gunsaulus, OF Chicago. can zee no valid
objection TO this, lie argues that n II
IL right and good that Michael Angelo
should reproduce Moses by the ch.Ael.
that Raphael should represent the
TRANSPORTATION In colorH, or Mendels-
sohn set the story OF Elijah TO music,
Il cannot be wrong for the dramoust
TO recroato tho lives and trumphs Of
the men and women OF the Bible on tho
modern stage, for the purpose Of in
struotlon and culture.
Against this line Of reasoning It IS
objected that tho sensational dramntlst
would soon seize upon the themes sug-
gcstcd by the histories OF Ruth, Esther.
Ahsalom, aud John the baptist. and
build round them scenes OF voluptuous-
ness, now only found IN plays that have
no claim TO morality and purity. In this
way tho Bible would be degraded and
perverted from its original purpose OF
being source of Inspiration TO devo-
ton end righteousness, and become a
force In the opposite direction.
There Ia this much TO say about the
question under consideration, that the
Bible itself Is by no means an enemy
OF the dramatic art, though Il has been
20 considered by some, any more than
Il Ia opposed TO music. It would be
eaaler to prove that It prohibits paint
ing and sculpture than the drama,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Nelson's wonderful victories have yet
20 be- surpassed and the engagement at
Trafalgar remains perhaps the most
signal of all Manifestations Of naval
genius I'm the exercise u sea power.
Nelson nHn1illnF the combined fleets u
spain and France at Trafalgar and
defeating the superior fleet of the ital-
iana nt LISA; Furrngut forcing his way
past New OrlcanH-all these are mani
feHtations OF the same kind u naval
genius which was displayed In Manila
bay. hut n the battle ~ Cavite In the
long run seems likely 20 have aH far
reaching an offcct AZ did any of those
earlier Encounters, 20 does Dowcy'a
method Of accomplishing hia achieve
mcnt mark him ne sea commander u
the best legendary model.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
nrpEn A RAILWAY CITY.

Hebcr city. tho chief town IN
wasa,ch county. a workable Tom IN the
crown Of the mountains. r. now COM
nectod by rail with Provo. the garden
city. and therefore with tho capital u
the State. We congratulate both Hebor
and Provo on this achievement. 70 be
credited to the ontorprhlng RIO Grando
Western company. and the energetic
citlAenn who have pushed tho oxtcn-
sion to a nniah
No wonder there were great roioiclngH
IN thc beautiful and thriving little val
ley, on Friday. The occasion called for
jubilation. Particulars would have been
published In Friday evenings News"
n the nffair had occurred IN time. ~ II
h. our readers will hnd nm account Of
the celebration In this evenings g.
sue.
Provo no doubt will profit greatly by
the trade which Will come 10 u through
the branch line now In operation. salt
Lake will also be- benefited 20 some cx-
tent. while the farmers and stockmen
and business folks of the upper region
OF which IIober H. the center. will md
II an easy matter comparatively 60
como down 10 our level and return.
Park city viii not gain by the
change, perhaps, but ones loss Il an-
others gain. and 10 things SHIFT around
by times mutations. and the general
welfare IL, after an, the great desidcra-
tum. Anyhow. We rejoice with our
friends In the prospects they now have
for future development and progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
CAUSES or PERSECUTION.


n becomes necessary from time 90
time. as occasion requires, 10 speak Of
the cndeavora made by our christian
fncnda 90 who take tours In the East
for the purpose OF raising funds ana
public sentiment against the Nor
mons" II II not a now occupation. II
worked well for number Of their fra
ternity In former years, but not 90 well
for tho victims OF their mlsrcprcuonta-
tlons. who wcrc mobtsd ana maltrcAted
in consequence o. the fury thus aroused
among tho uniformed. The only con-
ISOLATION has been that after the firorc
subsidized the truth came uppcrmost
and "Mormonlum" nourlshcd beet
where Il had been malIgncd the most.
Hut innocent blood was shed by cn-
ragged enthusiastic led or melted by Sec
tartan preachers, and there IN danger Of
a recurrence u the outragcs through
the repetition OF the ISLANDERS. IL must
not be forgotten, In this connection.
that the violence aud ltH promotion
came from profcssedly christian"
sources
Ap0loglsts Tor these un-American and
inhuman proceedings scok 10 cover up
their infamy. by lntimatlng that II h
done out of patriotic regard for the
laws and Institutions Of thls country.
Ana they declare that "mcn who love
their country arc Jealous lest its lawn
BE- set aside" AZ the same time they
avow that. Absolute liberty h given
every citizen to do any legitimate thlng
under the laws" on that rule our mis-
eionnrlep have the absolute liberty to
preach the Gospel as they understand
II, without mole.tation or hlndrnncc
wherever the laws do not forbid their
action.
But In the cases of lawlcasness we
refer 10 they arr not permitted TO sXor-
cise that liberty IN consequence 81 the
faleo representation. Of preachers
hacked up by editors, which lnnnmc
che ignorant and urge Thorn TO mobo-
crazy our missionaries yl~'st. no
law Of the land or OF tho locality where
they labor. They do not teach people
20 break the law. They do not advo-
cate anything forbidden by tho law,
Roth by prcccpt and by example they
honor and sustain tho law.
Tho cXcuro offered FOR all the bloody
deeds that have been perpctratcd by
so-callcd Christians" In this land OF
absolute liberty" h that certain In
dlylduals IN Utah determine 20 be n
law unto themselves" ~ that H. true
the law Ia able To punish them Tor lts
infractlon, It docs not Justify mohs
IN destroying property, IN beating ana
driving unoncuding Elders nor In
shooting down citizens accused Of no
offence against the law or against no.
cleiy. Nor Is Il any pnlllation FOR the
horangucH nlled with malice and fllsc
charges against the Mormon" people
that caused tho mischief.
II is ton late In tho day 10 hide be-
hind the "polygamy" subtcrfugo. az a
justification for lawle4snesa and an
apology for huuso-huruing and ossas.
1nailon, Il Is not true that the ger.
eeoutlons experienced by the Mormon
people were In consequence Of their be,
lief In or practice Of plurality OF wlves
The bloodiest scenes In their oyentfu
history were enacted IN Missouri. whor
'N@' were not charged with those OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

In reading the elaborate accounts OF
the marriage of Miss Julia Grant and
Prince Cnntacuzene, many elderly pco-
pie will recall the simple rites attend
Ing tho union of the grandfather and
the grandmother OF the bride. The
United states army, and the bride the
daughter Of an old-fashioucd planter
living near 81. Louis, There was no
Hplendor about that wedding. a single
ceremony funlced, and the newspaper
accounts % the nffalr We're brief and
simple. Yet OF the two weddings the
former came 10 possess greater historic
interest than can be hoped for IN con-
noction with tho elaborate event At
Newport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Some Of the biblical authors themselves
were great drnmausts IN their nge' ~
IL evident IN the Book q job. and the
Song Of songs. probably the most
antique dramatic compositions now In
existence.
SIN. with the tendency Of our age.
were the Bible b. be open 20 tho play
wright hunting for sensations. Il f. GER
tain that the scrlptupl drama would
become little more than q caricnturo
u bible history. n would certainly
be very far from the devotional passion
play OF the ober- Ammorgau peasants.
The objection thus ruggcsted is not
against q true. artistic reproduction %
bible incidents. but against the per-
version Of the sacred literature 60 pro-
fame and vulgar uses. 10 could De over
come by submitting the play 20 The cone
uorship Of the church. ns Do uniouht-
cdly was In the early ages. whom the
church and the stage were not enemies
but Intimate allies.
All art IL divine. II Is an inheritance
man has from bic Divine parent It's
true aim Il the gllrIncatlon OF God,
ana the proof " this o.. that mo- Hculp-
turc. no painting. no music ls 80 inspir-
inr.so elovating. 10 soul. thrilling ne that
which has religious theme. The
beauties 0f form. color and harmony
naturally lend themselves 10 the sfr-
vice % him. or her, whose soul o. d.
yinoly Inspired u IL so with rhythm.
No rfHuder uoatrv has been prnurd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
rnr oANrAellrNn MrppINo.


san Francisco Chronicle,
General Grants granddaughter has
married Russian Prince and here's
hoping that she will have better luck
with foreign alliance than ala her
aunt, Mrs. Sartoris. The American pco-
pie are never particularly glad 20 see
their beauties ana hoiresscs leave their
native land for good, but they wish
them well when they make the choice.
II may be "A partial consolation by and
by. perhaps by the middle Of the next
century. 10 ind their descendants a
part OF the governing power OF every
foreign nation. The Irish have had
some such experience, and why not the
Americana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

But the formal welcomes AZ the cities
which he " 10 honor with his presence
viii after all be merely representative
OF something wider and more slgnitl-
cant-that Il, the thrilling pride and
pleasure with which the news Of his re-
turn II received In every corner % the
United states. He IL welcomed not only
by New York. by Washington. by the
cities whose inhabitants may happen
60 stand near enough 20 him TO shake
his hand, but by the whole American
people. lie II n man who has proved
suporhly equal to a great trust, and
who by what be did not do aa well az
By what he did has showi himself 10
be sensible, capable, brave and patriot
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

There are two sides to every question.
We believe the general sentiment In
this country leans In favor Of the Beers
In this TranHyaal dispute. Today we
give place 10 an article on THE other
side" Read It and Judge Tor yourself
There IL yet room for hope that the
controversy will be settled without
bIoodshod although there Is war In the
mir OF South Africa and in the fogs of
the British metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
WHEN DEWEY SPEAKS.

Great interest attaches to everything
Admiral Dewey says nowadays, and
especially TO uttcrances that may have
any bearing on the Philippine qucs-
ton.
But the Admiral 10 as great a COM
mandcr Of his tongue as he Is OF a
naval squadron. He Is discreet to per-
fcotiou ana that without appearing TO
be on his guard, ae n he ala not dare
10 trust anybody. His uttcrances have
every mark Of honest conviction TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The United States Is now placed as
third on the list OF naval powers. The
full strength Of the navy Is, according
20 the Marine Review, ai2 vessels, In
Guiding those under construction. our
ships are among the best In existence.
Japan, It Is said IL forging ahead rapid
ly among the naval powers. and the
United States viii have 10 keep on
building Hhlps,in order 10 maintain her
place In the ranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

We offer Dewey all we can II honor.
not because a year and n half ngo he
secured decisive advantage for ua In
war by destroying a spanish fleet for
others have done tho like much nearer
our own shores; not because he II
brave. for All our sailormcn are that.
not because he n skilled In his profess
sion, for we are fortunate In having
many scores of such. but solely because
Of the character OF the man. The hero
u he who uufinchingly does the duty
that lies before him, with absolute dis
regard Of consequences TO himself
without fear of the evil or concern for
tho good fortune that tho duty-dolng
may bring 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

That police officer who shut the gate
at the New York city hall today, In tho
face OF Admiral sehlcy and Captains
Coghlan. Walker aud Dyer when they
came up to greet Admiral Dewey.
learned more about those victorious
naval officers than he seemed to under
stand before. Headed by sohley. they
jumped over the fence and were at the
navy commanders side before anyone
could interfere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
NOTICE

The SEVENTEEN seml-Annuni Confer
sncc Of the church Of Jesus christ u
La,tcr.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle on Friday morning. october
9Th. is9g at ton o'clock "a. M.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEO. Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH ,. SMITH.
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Smallpox has a big start at Great
Falls, Montana. The rcaeon given IL
that the doctors were In doubt ne TO the
disease. ana It opread while they were
finding out Those doctors were I'M
usually dun In the perccptyc faculties.
Judging from tho keonneas OF the pro-
fcaslon In these parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The sentiment 70 which New York
Will give expression In It's splendid re-
renilun OF the victor at Manila IN the
sentiment of the entire Union from
ocean 10 ocean, from the great lakes 10
the gulf, II the eastern metropolis ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

fenses. Their religious faith In the
fundamental principles Of their creed.
and their remarkable union. provoked
the cnmity Of the scctarles who led
tnoha against them. The tragedy nt
Hauna MN and the drvlnga and out
raeoa before they gathered at Nauvoo.
were suaercd nv the Saints ycars be-
fore tho doctrine Of plural marrlngc
was revealed.
Even the pcraous who now pretend
that O IA tho system which has been
Get aside that ia tho cause ~ Tho prea-
emf trouble. know. for they have often
admitted and published that they cared
little or nothing about o. There were
other feature Of our faith and prnc-
tlcc that thcy much more strongly op-
posed. Political unity was the great
burbsar That being dissolved. they
have 10 IAN back ON the old and OLE
most obsolete objection for an excuse
Tor their doviltry
The wrong that we have good cause
Go complain Of % not that alleged
Mormon" crrora ore opposed. or that
mlrconduct of "Mormons" is denounced.
but that absolute falsehoods are die
dominated conccrnlng both their doe
trlnoa and their conduct And that is
done 90 way 20 cngcndor the bIttorcst
focllnra 10 tho breasts Of the multitude.
and 10 encourage mobs IN their lawicss
and bioodthiraty attacks upon unof-
fondlng people. For that there IL no
paliIltIon IN justice. reason or ncccrsi-
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The Philadelphia police stopped q
prlzcnght last night because It was
brutal Those quaker city police have
a iine sense Of what constitutes cruel
IS to animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The sailors OF tho olympia held the
front place In the New York parade
today. Those boys are apt TO hold any
place TO which duty calls them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Hello Buttel How d yc dot COM
ordinations on Immediate communica-
tion with this city, the Lady Of the
Lake. 'Rah for the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Vanity Fair. London, has a cartoon
this week, on the United States am
basaador to Great britain, which Il
calls "Alr. Choate. he IL an American
ambassador. yet he IL no poet" That
Is q rhyme without time that would Try
the orudcut OF American jootera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The London Times says Agulnaido
IL getting the better OF the Americans
In the Philippines. lie does manage
to keep no far away that the Americans
are unable To tell Just what be has got.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Admiral sohlcy can feel rewarded for
any alleged slight he may have been
subjected to Ia connection with the
Dewey parade Dewey shook hands
with others today. but he fairly Rugged
the hcro OF Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The dispatches cay Admiral sohlcy 10
not dissatisfied with hls position at tho
rear end OF the line OF carriages In the
Dewey parade at New York today. OF
course not He was at tho head OF the
limo IA the victory over Cerverts fleet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
TO RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Strictlr modern : room
louise. hot and cold wafer. bath. IaInIry.
gas range. lin" ward. city water free. price
81. on Benton boulevard. between nth and
18th S's. inquire %i' Altman bldg Tsl.-
phone 56S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
uFMlaM

G7is acres. 3 miles southern
city; all fenced; 20 apple trfN
in timothy and clover. " acres GNIanck-
herrir. and strIwbcrri"s. springs and liv-
ing water. :: male from tn. Lees SUM-
mi, rock road. $50
l'ruir tarnt-Eo acres highly improved
near !;ihi.y. Douglas county. kIs.. ~ acres
in winter wheat. :; acres apple orchard: ~
acre" peach. IL acres I'll cherries. Ais,
p'rs1iniE"ns, . acres of f~tiawhsrries. =.
acres black ra.pheriiaS: l acre rcd rasp-
berries: s-room fran. house. 5000. VIII
take neat cottage not TO exceed 81. 100 and
$3.50 secured by m"rtgace ut 6 per cent.
20 q res, highly improved. !:arton conn
~, Mo. Sil5H. For terms and description.
call 10y write.
100 acres In I~esvenworth county. kas.:
Il miles IRON Union depot; wei! improved.
TO "X' tange for improved Denver prop
cry.
so acres in Usage county. Kas.: well i'm
proved, Very cheap IT .5.y".
RANCHES IN KANSAS.
1850 acres in Clark county, at 500 per
80" acres in Clark county. at sl.9 per
loio acre. we'll improved. in Marion
~, acres. uuimproved. Marion county.
$3.50.
cslorado-l.7n acres 30 miles south OF
Drnvc:. Splendid property at sls''p. VIII
take $h.GJ in trade, SEQ to $500 cash:
balance on time.
1,2%t acres. Ebert county. Col: we'll i'm
proved plenty Of good water. led by iiv-
ing springs. $.1.tAn!. $llrr' cash. deferred
payments to suit purchaser. Write for de-
SCrirticn.
i.~1 lcres decided land. under fence:
highly improved: 500 acres range pasture.
fenced: good houses. large barns. cattle
sheds. creamary and machinery. Al neces-
saty farming implements: Il" head of eat
tie. 10 horses. ~ hogs. Thu most popular
ranch near Colorado Springs. Great bar
gain a $4,000: halt cash. deferred pay
mentS 10 suit.
Oklahoma Territory-A very great bar
gain for s.. casn. in Woods county. Full
Information furnished on application.
W. B. DAVIS
40-Ni Hall Building.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
TO EXCHANGE.
PRIVATE: HOSPITAL.


FOR Confinement Cases. AGy and All
Diseases OF Women. Acute or Chronic
Diseases; Medical ana Surgical. Abdominal
Operations. R-st OF accommodations for
cIf-ot-t0Hn cases. Patient must pay II
abb. If NOT. operations are free. Core
sronieuce PROMPTLY answered. Address or
call On yfs. G. T.. MATHIS. office. l2tii and
Main. Kansas City. Mo. Private pital,
u. Michigan. Open To resMlar Ihysiciars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07


OMAHA. SEB. March 4. 1~ss9.-SeateA
pr0posais. in Iripiic"te. will be received
mere until ! o'clock p IN. central standard
t.m@l. Apr! !. 1873. for furnishing mineral
oil. l1 degrees Hash test. in cases of two
fiv--Gali0H cans tacn. delivered at posts in
department Of the Missouri. Fort Meade.
:. -. and Omaha q. NJ. depot. Scb. sub
iecJ 10 inspection at places OF delivery.
L. :. reserves right to reject or accept
Information furnished On application TO
this DtAce. Envelopes containing proposals
- CG.d 20 marked. Proposals for Nnera!
oil and addressed 10 CAPTAIN John
BANTER. Jit. Acting Chief Quartermaste-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
nr Saved
Isouf'

train service
g.s' sound II
A. CITY. 10
her lir
at 1910
c. Ticket \.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
PIANO BARGAINS.

$50 UPRIGHT PIANO beautiful French
walnut cast. almost new, only Sl9. 80
cash. 80 Il nOGtE. d rare bargain 4. z.
Berry sons. second floor ~ Main 81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Do YOU want 20 raise money quick II
you have anything that has value Of what
ever kind or nature. 70 sell. YOU can get it
Journal c.rC-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

JOURNAL ADVERTISING is THE BEST ADVERTISING BECAUSE II
BRINGS GREATEST RETURNS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

. gallons 5 years Old. Rogers Monogram
WHISKY, -; fra:-at prepaid. single gal. go:
Rock and Pc. SO. blackberry brandy.
10 good thing for The grip. ] RIEGE.H &
co. IL. Geue<"e 81. opposite stock Yards.