m smcii
A Summary of Happenings at
Home and Abroad,
THE NEWS CONDENSED
A Review of What Has Transpired
of Public nterest.
Cape Town, Nov. 25.—Gen. Buller,
!he Commander-in-Chief of the British
forces, has gone to Natal. He 13 ex
pected to return here shortly.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Miss Ver
hie Smith dropped dead Thursday night
In the presence of a young man to
whom she was soon to have been mar*
ried.
Lagrange, Ky., Nov. 25. J. N. Leet
Thursday afternoon started hunting,
when his gun was accidentally dis
charged. The entire load of shot hit
his daughter in the temple, killing her
Instantly. She was 19 years of age.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25. —Jennie
Bennett, the female highwayman, who
robbed Lemon Brewer shortly after she
reached this city from Cincinnati, has
been found guilty in the Criminal
Court, and she was committed under
the indertcrminate-sentance law to the
female reformatory.
Louisville, Ky„ Nov. 25.—The Elec
tion Board has certified the returns on
Jefferson County and referred the con
test of the Goebelites to the State
Board of Election Commissioners. This
gives Taylor a plurality of 2,321 in the
entire State, and the State Board will
lie forced by law and precedent to la
sue Taylor his certificate.
Chicago, Nov. 25.—Wealthy William
ft. Burdick, formerly owner of the
Burdick HOUBC, and his adopteid daugh
ter, Bertha Killeen, have just an
nounced that they -were married on
October 29. Burdick is sixty-four years
old. Ills bride is twenty-four. She
was adopted by Bardick and his first
wife when she was eight years old.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Resolutions
of sympathy with the Boers has been
adopted by a mass meeting in this city.
The attendance was large and much
enthusiasm was manifested.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Twelve more
army secretaries of the Young Men's
Christian Association will shortly ba
sent with the troops to Manila. Mi§s
Helen M. Gould, of New York, has con
tributed the larger part of the money
for the maintenance of this special
work.
Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 27.—William
Hummel, the murderer of his wife and
three step-children has been arrested
by Constable Meyers and a posse near
Allenwood. Threats of lynching him
when he is brought to jail here are be
ing made, and his life is regarded as
being in danger.
Flkton, Md., Nov. 27.—Rhoda Jack
son, the only daughter of a leading citi
zen, has been murdered by Cyrus W.
White, a jealous lover. White had at
tempted to force his attentions upon
Miss Jackson, but they were not fa
vorably received. He met her in the
highway and, seizing her by the arm,
sent three bullets into her head.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 27.—The Republi
can executive committee has indorsed
unanimously George Clinton for the
appointment of justice of the Supreme
Court, to take the place of Justice
White, recently elected Supreme Court
justice of tho Eighth Judicial District.
The name of William H. Hotchkiss,
referee in bankruptcy, is to be present
ed by his friends.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27.—The
T'nited States transport Sherman has
arrived, after a quick trip, of only
twenty-five days, from Manila. Eigh
teen cabin passengers and 191 discharg
ed and ill men were on board.
These eight men died on the voyage:
Walter H. Guthrie, Twelfth infantry;
Peter Dougherty, Thirteenth Infantry;
William Rainshaw, James F. McClana
han, James C. Harrington, Joseph 1!.
Ciuinn, William L. Denwart and John
Humes. McClanahan died after the
vessel passed into this harbor. Th<'
bodies of those who died on the voy
age were brought to this city.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 28. —The firm
of Stahl & Straub, bankers and brok
ers, No. 507 Chestnut street, have been
forced to suspend business as a result,
11 is said, of a demand for a large call
loan. Mr. Straub had no statement to
make except that he believed the sus
pension would only be temporary. Mr.
Slahl is In New York, it is stated, en
deavoring to raise money to meet the
demand on the firm. Street rumors of
the firm's liabilities place the amount
al' the way from SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 28.—The cau-p
of Patrick Harrington's insanity is said
to be that he took the "Curley Bear dj
gree" in the Order of Native Sons «if
California. He is in an asylum now.
The degree is not sanctioned by the
Grand Lodge and can only be taken .it
certain places. Harrington was strong
and vigorous when he went to Colfat
to take it, but returned a wreck. Phy
sicians who examined him found his
body covered with bruises and acrosr
the small of his back the skin was en'
tlrely rubbed off.
THE MARKETS.
Cash prices for staples: t
Wheat, No. 2 red, .73. 4
Corn, No. 2 mixed, .40.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, .29%.
Flour, Minnesota patents. s3.!ir. T
Cotton, middling, .07%. .
Coffee, No. 7 Rio, .06%. \
Sugar, granulated, 5.18.
Molasses, O. K. prime, .35.
Beef, family, 12.75.
Beef hams, 24.50. <"
Tallow, prime, .04%.
Pork, mess, 9.25.
Hogs, dressed, 160 lb., .05%.
I.a rd, prime, 5.37%.
Iron, Northern No. 1 foundry, 23.50.
Butter, Western creamery, .27.
Cheese. —State, full cream, small,
September, fancy, per lb., 12V£a12%c.;
do., small, October, finest, 12a 12Vic.;
do., Rood to choice, _
THE NEWS IN lilt IKP
Telegraphic Gleanings From All Part;
of the World.
The Kentucky Court of Appeal 'o
elded in favor of the Republicans in lite
contest over the vote of Nelson County.
Henry H. Hall, Assistant United
States Treasurer under President Lin
coln, is dead at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Congressman H. Esch declared the
whole Wisconsin delegation would op
pose the seating of Roberts in the
House.
William J. Youngs, secretary to Gov.
ernor Roosevelt, denied he was a can
didate for State Superintendent of In
surance.
The United States Circuit Court has
awarded the Pennsylvania Railroa 1
Company $25,000 damages on account of
the Chicago riot of 1894.
The operators having agreed to son 1
no more coal to the southwest, where
miners are on strike, there will b > no
nabor trouble in Southern Illinois.
The latest dispatch from. Mooi River,
Natal, says that a . reconnoissanee in
force in the direction of Highlands Sta
tion discovered a big force of Boers,
with guns. The British artillery and
infantry were compelled to fall back.
Buencamino, a former member of (he
so-called Cabinet of Aguinaldo, hay
been locked up at Manila. He had
sought refuge in a village near San
Fabian, with Aguinaldo's mother and
son. The natives disclosed his identity
to Major Cronin, who captured him.
President Mc Kinlye and hundreds of
the foremost men of the Nation, at
tended Vice-President Hobart's funeral
at Paterson, N. J. The city was garb
ed in mourning and the streets were
thronged with people who had turnei
out to pay tribute to the Vice-Pros'.-
dent.
Gen. Wingate, commanding the An
glo-Egyptian forces, attacked and com
pletely routed the dervishes southeast
of Godid, in the Soudan. The Khalifa
himself was killed and all the principal
Emirs were slain or made prisoners.
Thousands of the dervishes surrender
ed.
Wives and women relatives of strik
ing miners rioted at Nanticoke, Pa.,
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah M. Todd, a leper about
whom there has been much Interna
tional discussion, probably will remain
in the San Francisco pest house.
Daniel Callahan, a prisoner at the po
lice station, Salem, Mass., committed
suicide in his cell by hanging himself
with a large handkerchief.
The city of Tucson, Ariz., has accept
ed Andrew Carnegie's offer of money
for a library building on condition a
site and maintenance is provided.
The dead body of Silas White, who
murdered his sweetheart, lthoda Jack
son, near Aiken, Md., Thursday night,
has been found in a clump of 1 u hes
near the scene of the murder.
General Otis reports in an official
dispatch that the Filipino government
in Luzon could no longer claim to rx
ist. Its troops and officials are scat
tered and Aguinaldo is In hiding.
The hearing of Robert J. Knox, the
alleged swindler, arrested in New York
city, which was set for Friday in Pitts
burg, has been postponed until the ar
rival of Knox's attorney from New-
York.
Ellery P. Ingham, former I'nitcd
Slates District Attorney, and Harvey
K. Newitt, his law partner, have bec)i
sentenced at Philadelphia to two years
and six months imprisonment for con
spiracy.
Congressman-elect Roberts, of Utah,
in an Interview at Washington declared
his belief that the House would sustain
his right to a seat. He says that the
compact of 1890 did not require him to
give up the wives he had taken be Cure
that compact was made.
Bautista, President of the Tagal Con
gress in the Philippines, presented him
self to General Mac Arthur and formal
ly renounced all connection with the
insurrection. He said the Tagal Con
gress and Cabinet were scattered, never
to reassemble. He believed the Tagal
soldiers would lay down their arms
a.? soon as they learned the truth.
News received from Natal in South
Africa is decidedly meagre and un
satisfactory. There is n renewal at
Cape Town of the report that the Boers
at Ladysmith had fallen into a trap set
by General White, but they are not
generally credited. A native runner
arriving at Mooi River said the be
siegers at Ladysmith had been repulsed
with loss In an attempt to carry the
place by assault. The Governor of Na
tal reported the repulse of a small force
of Boers at Tugela Drift.
It is feared that the Sac and Foxes
will rise. Five hundred of them are
threatening a massacre in Tama Coun
ty, Neb.
Adolph Schaefer, a New York elevat
ed railway oiler, while crossing the
track at Rector street, was run down
and probably fataljy hurt.
Alonzo J. Whitenian, who is want
ed in Chicago on a charge of having
sw lndled the Grand Pacific Hotel out of
$250, will not fight his extradition.
John H. Peyton has resigned as army
secretary of tho Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, and the army committee has
been instructed to discontinue its work
in the Philippines.
While hunting for a pitchfork in a
haymow, Daniel Webster, twelve years
old, in the employ of Edward Groves,
of Cranbur.v, N. J., upset a lamp and
W«s burned to death.
Indiana officers have arrived .at
Kalamazoo, Mich., with extradition pa
pers issued by Governor ringree for the
removal of Charles H. Svanston, alias
Russell, to Goshen, Ind., where he is
charged with a diamond robbery.
At a meeting of the Grain Shovellers'
Union, held in Buffalo Wednesday, a
committee was appointed to select a
responsible man to represent the scoop
ers' organization at the annual meet
ing of the Lake Carriers' Association,
which is to be held In January.
Jellico, Tenn., Niyv. 26.—Granville
Neil and John SproiUs, who were ar
rested and placed in.the town cala
boose here for drunkenness, have 1 ei n
cremated in a fire which destroy e i iho
jail and several buildings near It.
LAST HONORS TO HOBART.
Vice President's Remains Laid to Rest
in Cedar Lawn.
Pateraon, N. J., Nov. 27.—Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Vice-President Garret A. Hobart took
place In this city Saturday, and were
carried out practically according to the
program decided upon by the family
and immediate friends of the deceased
on the day following Mr. Hobart's
death.
The ceremonies were sad and Impres
sive to the highest degree and a beflt
ing finale to the earthly career of a
public man who commanded the re
spect of all in his lifetime, and who
was elected to and held the next high
est office in the gift of the American
people. There was an immense outpour
ing of sympathizing friends at the ser
vices and a local committee looked af
ter the comfort of the five hundred
visiting Senators, Representatives and
Washington officials who were present.
The first services were at Carroll
Hall, the Paterson home of the Ho
barts, and consisted simply of the read
ing of the Scriptures and prayer. The
church services lasted an hour.
There were thirty-two pall-bearers,
eight representing the United States
Senate, eight representing the House of
Representatives, eight personal pall
bearers selected by Mr. Hobart two
months before his death and eight ser
geants-at-arms of the Senate, known
as the Senate police, who acted as
quarter bearers.
The President and the Cabinet went
to the church in carriages, but the pall
bearers followed the funeral car on
foot. Two companies of regulars from
Governor's Island acted as escort to
President McKinley and also accom
panied the body from the house to the
church.
Following the close of services at
the Church of the Redeemer the sad
cortege moved to Cedar Lawn Ceme
tery, where all that was mortal of a
loving husband and father, a respected
public servant and an honored citizen,
was laid to rest beside the body of the
daughter he loved so well, while those
who were nearest and dearest to him
in life stood silently by bathing their
cheeks with a How of tears.
The active pall-hearers who were se
lected by Mr. Hobart shortly before his
death, were: Judfc-e J. Franklin Fort
and Franklin Murphy, of Newark, N.
J.; E. T. Bell and Col. William Barber,
of Paterson, N. J.; George Wurts, Sec
retary of State of New Jersey, and Col.
Joseph W. Congdon. of the staff of Gov.
Voorhees, of New Jersey.
Rev. Dr. Daniel SlcGee, who conduct
ed the services at the Church of the
Holy Redeemer, paid a magniilcent tri
bute to Mr. Hobart's personal worth,
and was so impressive in his eulogy
that there was scarcely a dry eye in
the vast assemblage when he closed his
remarks.
One of the most touching incidents of
the service was the rendering of "Near
er My God to Thee," by a local sing
ing society of sixty voices.
Rev. Dr. Milbourne, Chaplain of the
Senate and Rev. Dr. Shaw, of this city,
assisted Dr. McGee at the services.
Out of respect to Mr. Hobart's mem
ory and the proclamation Issued by the
mayor, all business places in the city
were closed, flags were at half mast
and stores, factories and private resi
dences were draped in deepest mourn
ing.
The President and Cabinet and others
from Washington who attended the
services, returned to the capital after
the interment at Cedar Lawn.
Will Help New York's Trade.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 27. —The com
mittee of the New York State Com
merce Commission spent Saturday in
St. Paul. A conference with President
Hill, of the Great Northern Railway,
took up the greater part of the time.
Chairman Schieren said: "We will re
turn to the East with much valuable
Information. Mr. Hill is of the opinion
that nothing but improved terminals
and elevator facilities can improve our
trade. He has made many recommen
dations of extreme value." The com
mittee is now in Duluth to study the
terminal facilities and the methods of
handling shipments routed via the
lakes. Another session will be hold in
Chicago.
Strike Settled in Indiana.
Evausville, Ind., Nov. 27.—The coat
miners' strike in southern Indiana has
been practically settled by the signing
of the Chicago scale by the John E.
Ingle Coal Company and First Avenue
Mine, employing 175 men. Both sid»s
made concessions, and the mines will
not discharge non-union men now at
work, but will pay the union scale.
About 1,000 miners have gained an In
crease of wages to the Chicago scale
of 66 cents a ton.
Ingham and Newitt Sentenced.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 27.—El'.ery P.
Ingham, ex-tTnited States district at
torney and his law partner and former
assistant, Harvey It. Newitt, have been
sentenced by Justice McPherson to im
prisonment for two years and six
months and to pay a fine of $1 and the
costs of their trial for conspiracy in at
tempting to bribe a secret service oper
ative In connection with the recent
Lancaster revenue stamp counterfeit
ing conspiracy.
Big Kentucky a 17-Knot Ship.
Boston, Nov. 27. —Against tide, wind
and a heavy head sea for at least half
her course, the new battleship Ken
tucky made a record of 16.877 knots an
hour Friday on her official speed trial
over the Government course, from Cape
Ann to Boone Istand.
The Charleston Disappears.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Captain Leutz.
commandant at Cavlte, cables the
Navy Department that the commander
of the Culgoa, which was sent to save
what she could from the wrecked
Charleston, reports that the cruiser has
absolutely disappeared.
Frank Goodwin Dead.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 27.—Frank Good
win, well-known New York actor with
"Grimes's Cellar Door" company, died
it St. Bernard's Hospital Friday of
:umor of the brain.
Revenue Collector Resigns.
Washington, Nov. 27.—Thomas A. E.
Lake, collector of internal revenue for
the district of Connecticut and Rhode
Island has reulgned to engage In pri
vate business.
OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
Estate oj WALTEIi SI'EXCEIt,
J')t>vea*et(.
B_\ viriueol an i 'rder of the Orphans'
Coiiil "I Sullivan Cottnu, there will he
exposed to public sale, at the Court House
in Lapoite Borough, Sullivan County, Pa.,
on
SATURDAY,
the 16th day of Dec., 1899,
at ! o'clock p. tn., the following described
real estate, viz:
Lot Xo. 1.
All thai certain piece or parcel ol land,
situated, lying and being in the Hiiro, of
Laporte, County ol Sullivan and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, viz : Beginning lit the intersec
tion of the west line of Miincy street with
the in»• ( h line of Cherrv street; thence
north along Muncy street one hundred
and lour feet to lot No. -IS: ihence west
along siiid lot two hundred anil sixty led
to Blackberry Alley; thence south along
Blackberry Alley, one hundred and four
feet to the north line ot Cherry street;
thence east along Cherry street two hun
dred and sixty feet to the place of begin
ning; containing ninety-nine and three
tenths perches of land, and being lots No.
49 and:> 0 ol'the allotment of the Boro
ugh of Laporte. The same being improv
ed and having thereon erected a two story
frame dwelling house and large barn, and
being well waii-ivd There also being a
line orchard growing on the above describ
ed lots.
Lot Xo. 3.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situated in ilie Borough, County and State
aforesaid, bounded and described as 10l
lows, viz: Beginning at a corner at the
intersection of the west side of Beech St.,
with the north side of Alain street, thence
along the west side ol'formerly iJeecli St..
(since abandoned) north two hundred and
sixty feet to the south side ol Strawberry
Alley;-thence along the south side of said
Alley, west two hundred and thirty feet
to the intersection of Mill Alley: thence
along east side ol Mill Alley, south two
hundred and sixty feet to the north side
ot Main St.; thence along the north side
of Main St. east two hundred and thirty
feet to the place of beginning; containing
one acre and sixty perches ol land, strict
measure, be the same more or less. Said
land being improved and suitable for
building purposes.
Lot Xo. .1.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
iu the Borough, County and State afore
said. bounded and described as follows,
viz: Beginning at a point on Main St.,
being the South-west corner of lot former
ly owned by Jasper Clark and upon which
he built his blacksmith shop; thence along
north side of Main St, west ninety-nine
feet to Spring Alley; thence along east
line of Spring Alley, north two hundred
and sixty feet to Strawberry Alley; thence
along south side of Strawberry Alley, east
ninety-nine feet to a post: thence south,
two hundred and sixty feet to the place of
beginning; containing twentv-iive thous
and seven hundred and fifty square feet,
be the same more or less. The same be
ing improved, and being in a good state
ot cultivation
Lot Xo. .}.
B ing seven acres of the Thomas Frank
lin warrant in the Township of Laporte,
County and State aforesaid.
Lot Xo. r>.
Being twenty-four acres of the Joseph
Hiiliug warrant in the Township of La
porte, County and State aforesaid.
Lot Xo. 11.
Being thirty-one acres of land in La
port* Township, County and State afore
said known as the "Hiram Croman lands.
Lot Xo. 7.
All that certain piece or parcel ol land
lying and being in the Township of La
porte, County and State aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, viz: Be
ginning at the warrant corner of the Han
nah Fox and Sarah Fox warrants, in the
northerly line of the Samuel M. Fox war
rant, thence north thirty five and one-half
degrees east about twenty-eight rods to
line of Union Tanning Company's land:
thence along same north eighty-eight and
one-half degrees east about thirty rods;
thence still along same about north and
across Loyal Sock creek seventeen rods
to corner (stones) thence along northerly
bank of Loyal Sock creek and lands late
Cherry Township, now John Walsh,south
eighty-seven degrees, east thirty-five per
clies to line of lands owned by Unio
Tanning Co.; thence along same, sout
thirty-three and one-half degrees we.-
abont eleven rods to corner on southerly
bank of Loyal Sock creek; thence alon<
line of lands of Union Tanning Co., south
seventy-two and one-fourth degrees ens
about eighty-four rods to corner on south
erly bank of Loyal Sock creek; thence
along lands of Beutly heirs, south thirty
four degrees west about ninety rods to
warrant line between Sarah Pox and Sam
uel JI. Fox: thence along same north fifty
six and one-half degrees west about one
hundred and twenty eight rods to the
place ol beginning; containing about Sixty
four acres of land in the warrant name of
Sarah Fox, and being well timbered.
Lot Xo. 8.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the Township
of Laporte. County of Sullivan and State
of Penna., bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at south-east corner of
lot sold John W. (irover now belonging
to NVm. M.Post, thence along east line of
said lot north one hundred and forty-two
perches to a corner; th°nce east fitly per
ches to a corner: thence north thirty per
chei- to a corner; thence east fitly perches
to a corner: thence south one hundred
>itnl seventy perches to the new road as
laid out but not cut out, running west
from Main St.of the Borough of Laporte;
thence west one hundred perches to the
place ol beginning; containing Ninety
seven acres and Highly perches, sirict
measure be the same more or less, and
being parts ol Samuel Pleasants and Ann
F. Pleasants warrants. (Excepting from
the above bescribed tracts of land the fol
lowing conveyances, viz: Twentv-iive
acres conveyed to Anna G. Hill bv deed
dated June 2. 187 T. See Deed book 12,
page 172. Also reserving and excepting
.Nolan liy <i > u UaieU April It), -hoy. .See
Deed book 11, page 429. Also reserving
and excepting from said above described
lands Fight acre- and one hundred and
fen perches ol hind conveyed to J. A, Jor
dan hy deed dated J miliary 10, 1893. See
Deed iiook 22. page 177.)
Lot Xo. !■'.
All that certain lot of land situated in
the Township of Laporte, County of Sull
ivan and State of I'eimu., bounded and
described as follows, viz : Beginning at a
corner in warrant line ol Joseph Keyser
warra-'t, thence north lifiy-eight degrees
west, one hundred and lorty-one perches
to corner: thence .-outh thirty-one degrees
west, twenty perches to corner: thence
north lifly-eiglit degrees west one hundred
ami lorty-one and live tenths perches to
corner; thence north thirty-one degrees
east, ten and two-tenths perches to corner
thence foutli fifty-eight degrees east. nine
perches to corner: thence north thirtv-one
degrees east, eighty six and seven-tenths
perches to corner of John Collins' lot;
thence along line of John Colling and
Francis McDonald, south fifty-eight de
grees east, two hundred and seventy-one
perches and thence south thirty-two de
grees west, seventy-lour perches to the
pine • of beginning; containing One Hund
red and Forty-five Acres strict measure,
be t lie same more or less, and being parts
olthe Jeremiah Jackson and John tjuirk
warrants.
Lot Xo. in.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land lying and being in the Township of
Laporte, County ol'Sullivan and State of
l'entia., hoimdtd and described as follows,
via: Beginning at south-east corner of lot
conveyed to John W. Grover now belong
ing to James McFarlane, thence along
his line west, sixty perches to corner of
lot late IVtei K. A rmstrong;t hence along li
ne of the sa i ik* one hundred and six and two
third perches to u corner to be made in
line ofstt'd Armstrong lot; thence east
sixty perches toil corner to be made m
line of Bernanl VVeslernian land; thence
along same one hundred and six and two
thirds perches to place of beginning; con
taining Forty Acres s rict measure, be the
same more or less. Being parts ol Thos.
Franklin, Joseph Hidings and Samuel
Pleasants warrants.
Tkrms ok Sai.e. —One-fourth of the pur
chase money at the striking down of the
property and the remaining three-fourths
within one year thereafter with interest
from confirmation NISI.
EMMA SPKNCKK, Adnirx.
A.J, Bkadi.kv, Attorney. I
An SB.OO Dictionary lor $2,00
The New Y/erner
Edition of
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Webster's Dictionary. . r ~ ■ '
v . ; ••• ' ■'}> .v !l V;.-V>■.>s:• '' !
Newly end mii,n::heent!y i!to'.ra:cil. i.:> • i'-i. ■'X '■ T.,V ■ v»V > >
v.'o olfer yn.i Otv i«>l Cictio:a;y h 'iiJ--.,:{>!
on the market etalim price. TJi'.c i . _ .•- r i? r .'\V •
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of tM iiri.t e&tio::, iiti> et::.;> i% :. ; >V "• • ' ./
improvements of the >■. *...;•■! t> i -i t;; - K .:• • ,<>,•' •/ 1
to uhieli is prefixed si', liun.-iirr:. »h,. i>-i -J ' . •; . \ •
tertntiou on the histi.ry, o»!fl:> sm! t .'»« -i-v.- ■' |
acutloiM of the languast* ol VhSkO _ >' -,'t • ■ • ■ f'Mti-'J •£■'?. t
Kid Kuropo with an explanation of tt o 1 '• .<■• ' - 1 ' ' .1
Hueipleson which latigutuaa »i him / ' < . ■ , J
Ch)3 took contain:. every woirt t i..? ;•>
loah Webster ever tieih'e}, >.. i u.
• .likiwniKSPECIAL FEAIUSI.3. Mi.v
;»'ndix of lu.ooo woriis, Pioiiuuncit g \i- v ■.
abiilury of Scripture nr.uics, Gre\kV,.iJ t,V ''.V'•" - ... i>•
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