davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SABLE SQUIRREL eLoUsEs

SABLE SQUIRREL BLOUSES
Sable squirrel is TO be one of the
most popular furs of the year. OF
course there is no such thing as nat
ural color sable squirrel, but by a
new process of dyeing the pale color
squirrel skins are dyed a beautiful
brown, making the skins similar to
sable I'm color The dye leaves the fur
soft, bright and very silky.
our August Sale presents a large
variety of Sable Squirrel Coats, alb
solutely exclusive to ourselves They
are all marked $25 to $35 below the
prices that the garments would sell
for in the season.
At S75 there are very pretty Blouse
Coats. with large lapels. carefully
modelled skirts, heavy corded belts and
Innings of heavy silk brOcade. These
Jackets are ornamented with hand
some green bronze buttons, and sell in
the ordinary way for 500. Now SIS
each.
At $85, s95, SIPS and $3.50 there are
fourteen different models from which
to choose.
Sable Squirrel Coats will be made
to order. if desired. without any extra
charge
PERSIAN LAMB COATS For Women
The Coats are made from small,
medium size and large curl Persian
lamb skins, both the round and fiat
sorts, and coats to measure may be
selected in any Of the six kinds of
skins preferred. which are warranted
Leipsig dyed. Every coat is new. and
represents high quality and first-class
workmanship throughout. The gar
ments will be made to special meas
ure without extra charge; and for fit
ting stock fur coats we make no
charge
Persian Blouse Coats, 20 inches
long with collar and revers of natural
or blended mink; silk girdle; hand
some brocade lining. sos.
Coats. of same shapes, trimmed
with two-stripe mink collar cuffs and
revers, with blended baum marten
collar and revers, or with chinohiila
collar and revers. Sf25.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
PdrIOr Suites

$50 Three-piece Imitation Mahogany
Suite at $23
$50 Three-piece Imitation Mahogany
Suite at $40
$50 Three-piece Mahogany Suite,
S42.jO
$50 Three-piece Imitation Mahogany
Suite at $47.5O
$50 Three-piece Mahogany Suite, 500
SO Five-piece Imitation Mahogany
Suite at $50
S120 Three piece Mahogany Suite, $50
S125 Three piece Mahogany Suite at
S62.50
S125 Three-piece Mahogany Suite. $50
$40 Three-piece Mahogany Suite, $50
1920 Two-piece Mahogany Suite. $40
S325 Three-piece Walnut Suite at $40
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ParlOr Cabinets

$40 Gold Cabinet at SO
$50 Gold Cabinet at SO
500 Gold Music Cabinet at $50
500 Mahogany Music Cabinet at So
$3.50 Mahogany Cabinet at 500
$40 Gold Music Cabinet at $50
$50 Gold Cabinet at 500
$3.50 Gold Cabinet at S110
S225 Gold Cabinet at $140
S215 Rosewood Cabinet at $40
$500 Gold Cabinet at S155
$3.50 Gold Cabinet at S160
$3.50 Mahogany Cabinet at $175
$275 Gold Cabinet at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Easy Chairs

so Turkish Chair at $50
S45 Turkish Chair at $33
SIS Turkish Chair at $50
S4S Leather Arm Chair at $50
S4S Leather Turkish Chair at $40
so Turkish Rocker at SO
500 English Fireside Chair at so
$50 Imported English Arm Chair, S4J
$50 Morocco Arm Chair at $50
SO Morocco Arm Chair at 500
$50 Morocco Arm Chair at $50
$50 English Fireside Chair at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Extension Tables

kXtSnSICn ladies
SIS Six-feet Oak Table AT S1+
500 Six-feet Oak Table at SIS
S24 Six-feet Oak Table at SIS
s2S Six-feet Oak Table at $50
$50 Six-feet Oak Table at $24
S44 Eight feet oak Table at SIS
$50 Ten-feet Mahogany Table az $50
s45 Eight feet Oak Table at $SS
$50 Eight feet Oak Table at $3.50
s55 Eight-feet Oak Table at $40
$50 Eight-feet Mahogany Table at s+S
s75 Eight-feet Mahogany Table az so2
$50 Eight-feet Mahogany Table az sSS
$40 Ten-feet Mahogany Table at $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
NDAf MAGAZINE 70, AUGUST g. 1905
MRS. PUFFER's CONVEX
by J. l. Harbour

>, III AId ne talks as a man should
tax. There's nothin' meachin' about
lil1n' and he's got somethin' to sav-a
lcal message and that's what men are
ready TO hear from a real man. He's
uoin good, that man isl He's maxim
man out o Jim Haley"
Who IS Jim Haley?"
She wiped the suds from her muscular
red arms and dried them on her apron
as she said:
jim Haley? Lord bless YOU, ma'am.
ne my convert Anyhow, that's what
the revivalist calls him, and it's a real
comfort to me to feel that | have had a
part IN helpin' to bring Jim into the
marvellous light, as they call it. And |
nave falth to believe that lin will stick
lie VIII, II l and this here rcvivalist can
help him to. And if he does, it will be
a modern maracle, and one as great as
them old maraclcs about the loavcs and
the hSheS and the turning of water into
VINE. Oh, you don't have to bark
away back to the time when the Lord
walked the earth to discover maraClesi
There's lots of EN- happenin' all the time
night here on our earth, and if Jim Haley
holds out that will be one It'll be
literally takin a man up out o the
gutter and maxim a man out O him,
Tor / We seen Jim Haley actually in the
gutter and the street Arabs peltin' him
with mud balls, and him too beastly full
to help hisself, and I've helped him to
his feet and to his tenement myself to
keep him from bein' run in. Disgustin'
amt it,"
1t certainly Is, Mrs. PufTer."
Amt 1t though: Turriblel Well, at
the first o the revival meetin's | went
to the preacher asked all that would
promise to bring some unconverted per-
son that needed convertin' mighty
blamed bad TO the meetin' the next
night TO hold up their hands, and l held
up my hand. OF course that was a
promise, and one felt bound to keep; so
next day begun to look round to see
who needed to be converted; and
didn't have to look far OF course had
to sweep up my own dooryard first, and
| amt a mite ashamed TO say that l got
right down on my PRAYER bones and
asked the Lord to make me better to
start out with
Then | thought O Jim Haley, pore
man with a wife and two real nice little
boys, one four and the other two years
old, and we'll, the stork Is likely to light
down in inns tenement most any time
now. And under such circumstances a
man is in duty bound TO hark back to
what he promised on his Weddin' day,
and not go and git full. Jim is a plumber
by trade, and such good one he kin make
his thirty dollars a week ev'ry week in
the year that he'll keep sober; but he's
got to workin' two days and spreein the
other four. and that means that he'll
soon be out O work altogether, for II
will come TO be known that he amt to
be depended upon.
Hes a real nice, lovable chap when
he amt in ticker and when he is-well,
stand back, evrybodyl Talk about holy
terrors! If Jim Haley ain'u one when
he's full, l dunno who IS More than
once his wife and babies have come run
min for their lives into my tenement,
and him a man tha. wouldn't lay hand
on EN- when he's sober. Don't you think
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

NE Voice OF Mrs. Pu-Ter rose b;ob o,,d
Joyously as she sang the words 90
the revival hymn to q marital a;~ W.. VI
entered the laundry she was bendino
over the waShboard, keeping time with
her arms as she washed. and sang in
voice not unpleasant to the ear:
Are YOU washed in the blood
IN me Soul-cleansing blood OF the I.ar,b7
-''e your garments sPotless? Are they white
Are you washed in the blool of the Larnb7
La, good-morning. ma am! Amt
the noisy one? Pufer saws I'd make
good Salvation Army captain because
q make so much racket. | tell him I
might be something a good deal worse
know good deal about the work of
the Army, and tell you they do some
real good. STILL, | amt no mind to put
on one o them unbecomin' scoop-shovel
bunnltS and go round humping on q
BANJO Tor the benefit of the heathen here
to home That amt my forty. and vet
do want TO be OF some good to others
IN the world. What do YOU think o.
this ing revival movement that seems
to have broke out in spots all over the
land?''
II believe in it, Mrs. Pufer, and
think 1t Is needed"
We'll, just guess l don't take no
stock IN this talk that the world is goin'
plumb to rack and ruin, and that it never
was SO bad as II Is to-day But the Lord
knows it's bad enough. and there's full
need OF all that good folks are dom to
make II better The devilment that
there Is Tunnin' rampant in this big city
calls Tor d revival sure enough An
drink Is at the bottom OF a lot of it.
La. l could freeze the young blood in
your Veins and harrer up your feelin's
till you'd most faint if was TO tell YOU
all ] know OF the drink curse right in
the neighborhood l live in, But l won't
I've been goin' to some revival meetins
IN a mission near my house eV'ry
night for moren n a week.
'Putfer says he expects me to Sprout
wings soon, and | sass back by tellin'
him that It wouldn't s'prise me none If
he sprouted horns. But OF course neither
OF Us mean it. Its just the fool way
men and women have OF comphmentin'
each other when they've been married
as long as Pufer and me have. Amt it
right queer that a man who would just
about lay down his life for his wife loves
TO say tormentin', sneerin little things
TO her, while a woman who would murder
anyone that said things ag'in' her husband
never says a decent thing to him herself:
Funny, amt Il:
1T Is strange"
What in time makes US do 1t: Is It
this thing called hereditary or en-
vironment or something Ike that: 1t
amt lust clear to me what them things
mean: but ! reckon that a man ! heard
talk the other night hit it of all right
when he said that hereditary was what
a man blamed his father and mother for
and environment was what he laid onto
his wife and children. | reckon he
meant bv that that We always try to SHIFT
the responsibility for our own devilmert
of onto some one else. But about these
here revival meetin's. You been TO any
of 'en?"
YES to several
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IZ;l1:Z7
The Oxygen Tooth Powder

Not The largest, possibly not
the most nightly favored, but
certainly ne best and most
scientific 9th powder. IF you
don't know-it is wise to be
guided by those who do. The
highest authorihes recommend
CalOn. Ask your dentist. If
he does not recommend it
don't us It.
A sampIe package sufficient for
several DAY 5 trial free on request.
McKESSON & ROBBINS,
sc Fulton ST., New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

church activities require. Even the pro-
jectors of the enterprise realize that it
would be better, possibly, to confine
all these accommodations to a lower
level, but modern metropolitan condi-
lions have put limit upon lateral eX-
tension.
Land surface at the disposal of this
church, as is the case in most large
cities, is comparatively small. The on
ly thing to do is to go up in the air.
Business enterprise has found this nee
essary for some years There is little
wonder that big downtown churches,
to establish home for homeless people!
THAT term covers great many thou
sands in a large city-people who are
not homeless in the sense that they are
anything like Migrants, but people who,
although even well-to-do, may be home
less in the truest sense of the word
Dining rooms, club rooms, enter
tainment rooms are what we want-a
place good and attractive to draw any
one who wishes a real home to which
to go.
Especially are we after the man who
boards. The man who puts up at no
tel and pays IS a day is just as home
less as the clerk who rooms in a board
ing house at that much week. Hall
bed rooms and parlor suites do not
make a home.
Religion will not be minimized in the
new church. 1t will be emphasized more
strongly than ever. But religion will
not be all we have to offer"
Fifteen hundred people can be seated
in the auditorium of the present church
; The new auditorium will seat at least
: 1850. Providing an ample place fol
, public worship will be one of the leas
2 features of the proposed structure, how.
/ branching out into institutional work
find it necessary to erect skyscrapers II
order to provide accommodations fol
! the many branches undertaken. Never
: before, however, has one church beer
the recipient of 100000 900 to provide
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

what may be called (without the slight
est irreverence) the greatest ecclesiasti-
cal plan the world has ever seen.
New York's first skyscraper church,
not as large, however, as the Cleveland
structure will be, is the Broadway Tab
ernacle, at Broadway and 50th street.
1t rises to a height of ten stories. Near
ly one hundred large and small rooms
are to be found in this structure, in
Guiding auditorium, chapels, halls par
Tors, kitchens and offices. Although oc-
cupying a site but eighty feet wide and
1877 feet long, the Tabernacle can house
5000 persons in its various halls and
assembly rooms.
In the basement is an entertainment
hall that is designed like the interior
of a theater, except that it is without
the rising tiers of galleries. Connected
with its stage are dressing rooms; there
are footlights and lights in the prosce-
mum arch, and it is equipped with drop
curtains and appropriate scenic back
ground.
! In this room are given lectures, con-
| certs and such other entertainments as
are deemed proper for a church. 1t can
also be used as a banquet hall and fol-
church fairs. Devoted to the various
| institutional features of church work
in great city are the other floors of the
skyscraper. One entire floor, for in
stance, is given over to a museum, il
which will be kept historical relics OF
the church from its earliest days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

future of the Euclid Avenue Church. 1t
must not be imagined that the church
is dependent upon the oil magnate' 5
bounty. \ big church it was from its
foundation, and a big church it always
will be. Surrounding conditions, how
ever, are such as to place it peculiarly
in line with the ideas of growth and
enterprise that he has mapped out for
it. When built the present structure
was located upon the best part of Eu-
cid avenue at that time, as now, among
the most beautiful residence streets of
the world The spread of commercial
ism gradually encroached upon these
precincts. The district now partake1
more of a business than a residential
nature. The church has become a
downtown institution, but it is large
and prosperous still, and many of the
best and wealthiest families of Cleve-
land are connected with it.
Even at that, a contribution of &c.
OOO,O 900, made by the richest man in the
world, is not to be rejected inadvisedly
The plans of this unprecedented contri-
button, too, are heartily Endorsed by the
pastor. The Rev. DR.. Eaton enjoys the
confidence of the oil magnate, and the
ambitious plans for the church have
been largely worked out by him. The
pastor was engaged in work in Toron-
| to-, Canada, when he attracted Mr.
RockefelleTs attention. In selecting
him for the work at Cleveland it seems
that the oil kings keen judgment o.
men did not err.
THE new church." said the Rev. DR.
Eaton the other day, will be the big
/ gest in Ohio to a certainty, probably
the biggest in America, and possibly tn,
b, biggest in the world. That it will b,
the biggest Protestant church in tn
world 1 am sure. am sanguine enough
to believe that it will be the creates
. church in the world as well.
} Work on this will be started as sooi
as the necessary plans have been com
pleted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
ME GoYERNoR,s BoILER.

The big dredger Governor which Lord
& Belser have had at work on the
new Alakea street slip was out Of COM
mission today. The dredger proper
was all right but it seems that the boil
ers crown sheet has been burned dur
oing the constant work that the ma
chine has been doing. 1t will take a
day or two for repairs, Meanwhile
the rock drills have been going ahead
getting ready for blasting so that lit
tie time will really be lost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
N MANY STORED
CHURCH EDIFICE

D. ROCKEFELLER GIVEN MILLION DOLLARS To
EUCLID AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEVELAND, WITH WHICH
WILL BE BUILT AND ENDOWED THE PROTESTANT
CHURCH wORID-To
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

John d. Rockefeller is planning to
build a great church in Cleveland Ohio,
which will mount high in the air to pro-
vide for many branches of ecclesiastical
work 1t is to be a new building for
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, to
which organization Mr.. Rockefeller has
belonged for many years.
The following story of the project
comes from the Architects and Builders
Journal:
Mr.. Rockefeller intends this new
giant of churches to be his greatest and
most lasting monument. 1t will be a
memorial of his philanthropy and in
terest in religious work. The Euclid
Avenue Baptist congregation of Cleve-
land is the first with which the oil king
connected himself. At that time he
was simply a grocer's clerk living in a
modest little house on Cedar avenue.
This was before the call of gigantic
finance had reached his ears ;before his
fertile brain had conceived the idea that
the oil industry was reckoning him to
shape it's marvellous future. Having
been superintendent of the Sunday
school for many years and deeply in
terested in everything that pertained to
the welfare of the church and denOmin-
alton, Mr.. Rockefeller never forgot his
first ecclesiastical home. Sentiment has
/ bound him to it more strongly than to
any of the more magnificent churches
with which he has since been allied.
Those who know him intimately--and
many persons in Cleveland do-are not
surprised at his ambitious plans for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

ours will be a church for the indi-
vidual 1t will take the place of the
home that, perchance, lies far away. We
will make one big family of the home
less men and women Nvho live down.
town-who may be fairly well up in this
worlds goods, but really have no home,
why is a skyscraper necessary?
Well, in the first place, downtown land
costs too much to permit our building
an old-style church that would be big
enough to accommodate our work.
Necessity determines that we must
enter into, or at least accept, the spirit
of the modern metropolitan building
idea. If we cannot have land enough
to spread over we can, at least, go up in
the air, where there is plenty of room.
Instead of having a magnificent
dome that is full of emptiness, we can
have space to be used profitably. We
want less architectural adornment and
more room in which to work.
"To do the work before us we must
attract To do that we must adver-
tise. A big church advertises itself
1t thus automatically takes care of the
work which it accomplishes. 1t draws
the people and houses them because it
can draw them.
I'VE need more room because we wish
ever There must be Sunday school
rooms, rooms for mems clubs and wo-
mems clubs, gymnasiums, banquet
rooms, reception rooms parlors, spaces
for library and reception rooms for the
pastor and all the other accommoda-
lions that a host of Notwithstanding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
CHA MBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

The Hutchinson Drug Company which
is located at Perry, Oklahoma, U. S.
A., in speaking of the sale of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy, says: I'VE
take pleasure in recommending 1t to
our customers because we believe it
honestly made and a meritorious pre-
paration. We sold it in Old Virginia
and several other states, covering
period of over twenty years, and have
always found it to give perfect salts
faction" For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
Fine Job Printing, Str ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

ALAMEDA TO COME OFF DRYDOCK
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-The
Oceanic Company's steamer Alameda,
which was ashore at Fort Point for a
week, will come off the dry dock tomor-
row. The hull of the vessel is again
in excellent condition. There is still
considerable work to be done on the
vessel, and she will not be ready to
take her place on the run fro another
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
E. BREWER & Co, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. E. Treas. & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ........."Auditor
+. q. Jones. .................Dir Director
c. H. Cooke. ................Di Director
]. r. Galt.... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board Of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
sugar Factors and
Commission
flerCIlants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Suga
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukT plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Faieaksla Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship CO., san Francisco,
Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NewaIl Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Tor Waianae, Waialua, KThuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
for Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
Static 7-t7:3O a m, "9:15 a. m.'
s11:O5 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
S5:l5 p. M, 1880 p. m, Hills p. m.
INV RID.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuhu, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S:S6 a. m, 1854
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Jdill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m.'
"10:3S a. m. '1:40 p. m, '4:S1 p. m,
1871 p. m, 1880 p. m.
SDaily.
fSunday Excepted.
tSunday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
Erain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
$50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 .. m. The Limited stops
bnly at Pearl City and Waianae.
D. P. DENNISON, F. G. SMITH,
supt q. p. & 4 A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

o. P. DENNISON,
supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

Fine Job Printing, str Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, LTD
]. p. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICHRS:

Fl. ,. Baldwin. .................Pr President
J. 3. Castle. First Weep. esident
w. ". Alexander Second Vice. President
L. T. Peck. Third Vice-President
j. Waterhouse. .,..............Tr Treasurer
G. NJ. Rolph. ............. Secretary
w. O Smith. .............. Auditor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-31
Skowheqan. IA; Madison. 10.

Madison. Ne. July % Specials
Sk0whCGdnS defeated thu local team in an
easy gam" here. Saturday afternoon, by
4 score III u to 10. The home tam had
everything IL, way for til. inst four in
ningS. Fix hits and four errors netting
niTe runs. I1ut things began at one. Ia
look up for th.- Iisitors, who fill on Ian
caster with 4 vengeance. Tnty found Ilt~
ana runs in bunciies; ANA WHEN thr dust
had cleared SHOW hogan was four scores
to the good.
Madison = seven hits were. an made in
tbs. iIrSt i've InuiI gS before til'- dark inrS'
from SkOwhoA.tn had steadied down. Gill
blair the visiting pitcher, was certainly Il
surprise. Called into the gam ut liz last
moment vixen ii was learned that Splud-
ing mad been severely injured and cOult!
not come. l." proved much moro turn had
been baIfaiIfj- lor. He is bat i years
1ld md has pitched but four games in all
but with any amount Of sped, good con-
tfol and sharp curves, he shows the
marks Of 4 pitcher.
Sh1whcgan got the Who'll" nC her II hits
in the last i've innings. tOWett and D'i-
gas did good field work for the visitors,
the feature OI the game being 2 prctt Y
one handed catch ~ cnE"tt. Til. ore:
SlowhcEun .. q . q !! \ ! 7 u-li
Madison ..........! 0 z {" ! . 9-l,
Batterce-tiill,lar and Clark; t.arcas-
ter and Newell llits-Oft GiiblHir. {; OF
Lancaster. t. Struck ont BY Glblair y,
~ Lancaster. ). EIrorS-SEoWiI'.ssin 4:
Madison. Crnri'". lI"nii;ntt. .Ntt"nd-
ancc. 80.