davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
ways. There wasa lack OF strength in
the churches.
CHRISTIANITY AND BUSINESS.
DIR. Thwing Thinks That the Two
Go Together.

Go Together.
DR.. Charles T. Thwing announced as
the subject of his sermon yesterday
morning at Plymouth church, 'Some
Teachings of Christianity as to Bust
ness" He opened his address with the
thought that Christianity sometimes
looked upon business as too low for it's
consideration, but that it should not be
so. Business, he said, had money for
purpose and the dollar as standard.
1t was generally considered that he
was the most successful in business who
gained most. Christianity taught that
the securing of money was not the pur-
pose of business. Ii was TO make men.
not money; to mould character, not
com: TO make a big heart. not big
purse. Money was not an end, but
purpose; all end to an end. There were
two or three temptations in business TO
which the speaker referred. One was
a clinging to business in way to cause
intellectual narrownesS. The narrow
man, he said. was prisoner within
dungeon walls, more solid and gloomy
than any taller could intiict. Her0isn,
virtue, justice, philanthropy, science,
culture, to all of these the narrow man
is as insensible as is the pavement over
which he treads. Especially was
man to be pitied who was
narrow for money. A mind narrow
in the affection for money was narrow
in narrOwneSS, small In smallneSs,
and mean III meannesS that was death.
In this regard the speaker said: IF
you make money an end in business
yon will doubtless have money, but
money will have you in all the narrow
ness and the meanness of mateIialism.
] have no patience with those who say
that man cannot be rich and be
honest. think that those who say it
to me are Offering an apology for their
own poverty"
This exultation to be rich will doubt
less lead to third temptation-the
making haste to be rich. Little is the
peril. you say, that you will become
rich too soon. That is probably so. but
there is peril of your making haste to
be rich. There is is no sin i'll being
rich, but there is a peril in being in
haste tn be RICH" The speaker went
on to show how it was this haste that
dulled the moral senses and led TO much
OF the evil laid to wealth.
Another peril is that the rich will
not consider the right of the employed.
The employer should not consider how
to get the most work for the least
money. You should consider the spir-
itual welfare of the young men under
yovr employ. Your responsibility does
not cease when you leave the office. 1t
is your business TO make man of your
employe. The standard of business is
too low. 1t is TO make money. 1t
should be 10 make men,
The speaker then spoke to the effect
that business should be for the glory of
God and the welfare of men, and closed
the sermon with an exhortatiOn that
men work with that end in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
The Nicaragua Canal.

SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, Nicaragua,
Oct. 22.-The first sod of the Nicaragua
canal was officially and formally turned
at $3.50 a. IN. to-day, amid the booming
of cannon and the cheers of thousands
of spe ctators, and in the presence of
Gov. Ireneo Del Godillo and staff, re-
presenting Nicaragua, the chief en-
gineer and staff of the Nicaragua Canal
company, and all the foreign consuls in
this city. Work was really begun on
June last, but owing to some slight
misunderstanding between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica (Which has since been
amicably arranged) the formal opening
was postponed until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
New Cars for the B. & o.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany has recently given an order for
four additional trains of Vestibuled Cars,
which will be placed in service between
New York and Chicago before the close
of the present year. The Baltimore &
Ohio now operates daily Vestibuled
service between Chicago and New
York, and Cincinnati and New York;
this new equipment will give them
double daily Vestibuled service on their
Chicago line. The constant improve
ment being made in its roadway. motive
power and car equipment by the pres
ent management of the Baltimore &c
Ohio is rapidly bringing the pioneer
and West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
To Push Edserton.

Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Maj. Picker
Will arrive tomorrow morning. The
entire delegation from South Dakota,
both senators and both congressman
and Gov. Mellette, will IN lite tomorrow
in urging the immediate appointment
of Judge EdgertoD as federal judge of
South OAK ota. Senator Pettigrew says:
Il am so devoted to Judge Edgerton
that if there is any unnecessary delay
in the matter, or if there should be a
failure of appointment, l should feel
Ike resigning my commission as United
States senator. At any rate, ] shall
certainly never give my Endorsement to
any other man." 1t is understood that
Cyrus j. Fry, of Vermillion, will be APP
pointed United States marshal of South
Dakota. Will Sterling, of Huron,
will be appointed United States attor-
MY, and Charles Howard, of Redfield,
assistant attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen,
and Their Doings.

d. B. Mills, Mambrino Park, Des
Moines, To-, has sold ty Z. B. Nettleton,
Ashton, ILL.,, the bay stallion Dallas
9O99. by Lord Rene 1868. dam Miss
Kelly, by Blue Bull rs; second dam
Riptonia, by Mambrino Chief IL. etc.
To S. V. Howell, Hinckley. Ill.,, the bay
colt Alden Boy 10.16S. by Alden Won
Tromp 4.695, son of Alden Goldsmith.
dam Miss Kelly, by Blue Bull; second
dam RiptOnia, as above. To s. j.
Crafts, Chicago. the fast black pacing
gelding Black Ball. To Frank Johnson,
Mount Ayr, To-, the brown colt Stroden
10, 1876. by Alden Won Tromp 4,695. dam
Stolen Kisses, by Pendennis 2.770: sec
ond dam Margin. by Gov. Sprague,
2:2O1S, etc. To L. j. Johnson, Kansas
City, Mo-, the bay colt Orien 10.170, by
Alden von Tromp 4.695, dam Oriole, by
Tramp sos; second dam Bird. by Green's
Bashaw, etc.
knight of the blue pencil was awarded
at the recent Newmarket meeting. The
London Sporting Review had offered a
prize. open to the world. for the most
merry metaIlician and the layer of the
longest odds. and thiS-by majority of
over 800 vOteS-was awarded to Charles
White. The medal is S! ield-shaped,
and exceedingly handsome, Oeing COM
posed of diamonds aud rubies, with an
inscription OH gold ground. stating the
nnture of the prize; and it will, of
course, be greatly valued as an heir
loom
The Dwyer Bros winnings this year
up to the close of the New York racing
season amounted to Sl49.399. Of this
amount Longstreet won $36,940: Kings
ton. S22,O5O: Hanover. s15,345; Inspector
b, S1O,3 1856; Blackburn. S9,075; Aurania,
$3.50; Fordbam, $500; Bella b, $3.50;
June Day, $4,000; Bessie June. S4.545,
with the balance divided among sixteen
other members OF the stable.
A pair of mules realized $500, in a
peculiar manner. In 1910 William Par
ger sold a pair of mules for twenty
eight acres of land along the banks OF
the Missouri river. Since that year
ch iEges in the river have increased the
tract to 260 acres, worth S200.000. and
Judge Slower. of Kansas City, has just
affirmed Mrs. Parger's title to the &C
erection of the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
PURSUED BY NATIVES.
Lieut.. Tiedeman's Troubles ON the
Tana River.


BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The Hausing COM
pany atZanzibar telegraphs to the Emin
relief committee here as follows: RE
ports say that Somalis dispersed the
Peters column, killing two Europeans
and wOunding another. The Germans
at Lamu do not believe the rumOrs." A
dispatch to the Kreuz Zeiiu ng says
that an Arab sheik brought the
news of the disaster to DIR.
Peters forces. Letters from Lieut..
friedman gave a graphic account of
his quarrel with the Masais when as
cending the Tana river. The trouble
arose from Trademarks endeayor to pro-
cure boats in which to transport his
men. The natives refused to sell their
boats. Tiedeman tried to take the
boats by force. whereapon the natives
assumed a threatening attitude and
finally advanced upon the lieutenant
and his party with uplifted javelinS.
Tiedeman was obliged to order his men
to fire in self-defense. The natives of
several villages joined in the cry for
vengeance and pursued iiedeman and
his party, who only escaped by hiding
in a banana field in the darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Cabbaged the County Funds.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 10.-A letter
was received here to-day from James
NJ. Fortner, county treasurer of this
(Riley) county. stating that he was at
Windsor, Ont, having escaped
there on the 5th of November
to escape arrest for having
embeZZled the county funds. Fortner's
attorney, G. S. Green, has the keys to
the safe and he refuses to open the safe
until he can be authoritatively ordered
to do so by the county commissioners
who will meet tomorrow for that pur-
pose. 1t is the belief that FOrtner made
away with all the county funds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
MARINE MATTERS.

SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, p. M: Repub
lie, Magnetic, 1:4I; a. m. UniIed Empire,
Il. q. hadley $3.50: Alwell, Baldwin. N ORTIZ
ern Wave, $50; Superior, SandusEy, Quayle,
IL; p. M, Arctic. Ogarita, V. swain IIelvetia,
1850; Messoilla, I:O2: Spokane. Forest City.
Brown. 4:;O. up. M, India, Jay Gould.
500: a. M, Mvles, Gulman. ID: Fedora,
10; Sitka, l :03. / go; p. M, Iron Chief,
Iron State, James Fisk, 1870; Vienna, Yer
ona, Altoona, Alta. $40: Athabasca, Anna
Smith, Z.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamers La Bour-
gognz Havre; Denmark. London; Aurania,
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Judge Comingo Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Judge A.
Comingo, one of the best known law.
yers and politicians in Missouri, died at
his residence in this city at 10 O'Clock
this evening from heart disease. aged
six y-nine years. Judge Comingo
served two terms in congress, once as
representative from the Sixth and once
from the Eighth Missouri congressional
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Cold Water. Hot Boiler.

WILKEsBARRE Pa, Nov. 1O.-Five
boilers at Pardee & Co.'s mines near
Hazleton, Pa. exploded this morning.
killing John Burke. Frank Munick and
Joseph Rand. Cold water i'm a hot
boiler was the cause Elmer Gross and
Frank Anderson, rival lovers, nearly
killed each other in prize fight last
night. Anderson cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A Prominent Merebant Gone

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 10.-N. ID.
Hunter, for twenty years prominent
merchant, died here yesterday. He was
born in Westminster county, n. Y. in
1915. He was great-grandson of Rob
ert Hunter, a royal governor of New
York, and was connected with many old
American families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
.hesc schools the past fscal

these schools the past fiscal
year was SS69,O75. The work of carry
ing out provisions of the general allot-
ment act is progressing as satisfactorily
and rapidly as due regard to the condi-
ton of the Indians will permit. Nu-
mereus cases have been reported where
measures are urged for their protection.
The condition of the Indians at the sew
eral agencies is described as generally
good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
To Be Abandoned.

Spec1ai to the GLOBE.
FERGUS FALLS. Nov. 10.-The Mani
toba work men are tearing up the track
of the GAINESVILLE branch of the road,
connecting GAINESVILLE and Breeken-
ridge, and the farmers are hauling
away the ties for firewood. The branch
is to be permanently abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Itching Agonies

OF the skin and scalp. from infancy to age.
are instantly relieved by CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching. burning. bleeding and scaly diseases
Of the skin. scalp and blood. with loss of
hair, from pimples to scrofula. except pos
sibly ichthyosis. This is more than can be
truthfully said Of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Under a Delusiou.

NEW YORK, Nov. Johannes O'Neill,
the actor, was charged with abandon.
ment at the Jefferson Market police
court this morning by Bird,
get O'Neill, a dreSsmaker,
who claimed to have married
O'Neill in 1879, and to have been de.
serted by him few months after the
ceremony. O'Neill entered a general
denial, and sustained it with such evil
deDce that the justice told the woman
she was laboring under deiusien, and
dismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
The Pan-Americans.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. D.-The Pam
American party spent Sunday in sight
seeing In the morning they visited
Girard college and from there went to
the Eastern penitentiary. After dinner
many of the visitors took carriage rides
through Paramount park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Without a Reauisition.

LEBANON, KY, Nov. 10.-Last night
Edward B. Yelner. charged with en-
bezzlement from the Reading Fire In
suranee company. was arrested by De-
tective Parsons, OF Philadelphia. He
returned without reQuisitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
A Glass Company's Loss.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l0.-The Butler
Art Glass Manufacturing company's
factory at Fostoria, o.. burned to-day.
Loss, s6O,O0O; insured for $50, 600. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The fac
tory will be rebuilt at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
B Hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
than by any other line. For tickets and
Information call on G. e. Robh, 1876
East Third street, or at. Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Robhed bls Uncle.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 10.-Andrew G.
Drum, of Kansas City, has been ar
rested here charged with embezzling
S6O, 900 from his uncle, Maj. Drumm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Winter Tour ISL Tickets

Via "The Burlington" are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices. corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul, and 500 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Horses Wintered at oak lawn.

Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For particu-
lars inquire. John Mather, $50 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
SUCCESSFUL STARTERS.
Owners Who Won 81 900 or Over
at the Chicago Meeting.

During the racing at the Chicago
West side track the present year, the
amount won in stakes and purses was
S222,O15, divided among 100 owners.
Following is list of the owners who
had 81, 900 or over placed to their credit
through the performances of the respect
iva h0rcQC,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
THE CLEARANcEs.
Pulse of Trade as Shown by Bank
Exchanges.

BosToN, Nov. 10.-The following table,
compiled from special dispatches from
the clearing houses in the cities
named, shows the gross exchanges
for the week ending Nov. 9. 1889,
with rates per cent of increase OF de-
crease, as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week in 1888:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-11
Total. S1.137.412,423I 249 -.
Outside n. Y. 435. 695. 6e6l l7.3l -.

ST. Paul. Galveston aud Topeka partly APP
proximated; Buffalo. Portland. Or. Seattle.
Tacoma. Sioux City and Montreal not in
cluded in total; no clearing at this time last
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
Strange Evidence in Court.

In a san Francisco court recently q
couple who had lived a. man and wife
were making bitter charges against each
other. on account of recent quarrel. The
man demanded that their children be taken
from their mother. as she was not rearing
them properly. What followed is thus pa
thetically told by the Chronicle;
Finally the mother said, in answer to
some charge made by Chrisman: Don't
believe him, judge. ] have raised my chill
drcn as they should be
This was all Recorder Prince wanted,
and he said: IN test it, madam" and
turning to the younger girl, a little tot not
more than years old, he said Can you
say your prayers
Then ensued a most touching scene. The
little girl, without word, climbed from
her chair, lnelt on the floor of the court
room, with the policemen, spectators, judge
and her father and mother around her, and,
folding her tiny hands and lifting her eyes
to heaven, she made the grandest defense
of a mothers word possible. Slowly, but
distinctly, and without a tremor in her
voice, the innocent little darling, born
with the stain of shame upon her and dis
carded by her father, lisped in childish ae-
cents the Lords Prayer.
AS she proceeded, utterly oblivious to
her surroundings, she uttered that prayer
which many in the room had not heard fol
years, strong men bowed their heads and
sobbed aloud Finishing her prayer She
added: God bless papa and mamma and
Uncle Duliss, Amen" and arose from hei
knees.
The case was settled, and had William
Chrisman sworn thousand Oaths that hi
wife was bad he would have been disbe
1iaved
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
Senator Hampton's Story to the
President.

Washington letter to Columbus, Ohio,
journal:
Senator Wade Hampton is a good story
teller. As far as is known he is up to this
time the only man who has had the temer-
iitv to tell the President an impious tale,
and Gen. Harrison was much pleased with
the narrative. Il always did like army sto-
ries," he said, ''and you can't expect army
stories to be good enough to tell Sunday
school class ! forgave the profanity OF
Senator Hampton story out of considera-
ton for its wit.
The story Senator Hampton told was an
army story-not particularly and fresh,
but new to The President.
Zone day during the war, said the Sen
ator. ''the colonel of a South Carolina reg
iment was making a round of inspection.
Sitting lazily on rail fence whiting at a
piece of shingle he found man whose face
was not familiar to him. The colonel was
indignant. Approaching the loaferhe call
ed out to him with all proper severity:
Who the - are you, sitting here in this
fashion, 4, SIR responded the man on the
fence, continuing his whiting, am the
chaplain of the st Regiment. Now,
who in - are youf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
A Big Purchase by Pennsyl-
VanianS.

The famous Etowah property, in Bar
stow county, Ga, containing 1900 acres
mineral land, has been purchased by Gen
eral Granger, of Philadelphia, representing
Pennsylvania company, for $4,000. OF
the purchase money $1,000 was paid in At
lanta Saturday last, and $15, 900 more is to
be paid on the 18th of the present month
1t is understood the property has been pur-
chased for the Bethlehem Iron Works Com
pany, of the famous Lehigh Valley. The
purchasers will begin by mining iron and
manganese GRE ON large scale and ship
ping it to Pennsylvania. When, in this
way, the quality and availability of the ore
is practically demonstrated they will build
series of furnaces on the property, and
probably also manganese furnace and
rolling mills. The Atlanta Constitution
says the iron ore on the purchase has for
years been recognized as the finest in
America, and but for the civil war the
Colts would have established their famous
armory on this property.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
MISCHIEF-MAKERS IN MILK.

According to Prof. Vaughan, tyrotoxicon
does not develop below Coz Fahr., and is
anaerobic-grows where air is excluded.
Some very simple measures, then, are pre-
ventative:
l. Scrupulous cleanliness. A little dry
milk on the rim of can or vessel may
breed the germ which will find a culture
ground in fresh milk
2. A low temperature-below 6Oo
Fair.
3. Ventilation in an untainted atmos-
phere.
1t is but just to say that these precau-
tions are generally observed by careful
dairymen and cream manufacturers. There
is grave reason to fear, however, that they
are not generally observed after the milk
reaches the consumers hand. Also, the
slightest carelessness may affect seriously
that class of the community which does
not speak for itself-the very youngest.
Statistics prove with increasing testimo-
ny that all artificial feeding is not only un-
natural but hazardous, and to be success
full requires the most intelligent attention.
However, if all mothers and nurses could
learn that milk exposed to foul or warm all
for any length of time may not only sour,
but become the vehicle of virulent poison,
perhaps the summer months would bear a
better health record.
One word OF warning may not be amiss.
Whenever young child is fed upon cows
milk, and this causes symptoms of disa
greement, the diet should be changed at
once either to meat or rice; for, if the chic
mischiefmaker be at work, the best milk
will only furnish it with the medium il
which it fourishes, and deprived of this, il
will inevitably perish.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
The Echo Explained.


''What is an echo!" asked the teacher of
the infant class.
"1t's what you hear when-you shout. re
piled IA youngster.
rs it caused by a hill or a hollow"
ugain asked the teacher.
"Both," was the ready reply.
"How sol"
''The hill throws back the holler"
A man of small caliber is the greatest
bore.
of what kind of timber is the post of
honors
A boom in picked pork is case of
salt rising.
A lynching party always travels at a
break-neck speed.
-Oftentimes the boldest of ventures is to
venture an opinion.
Life is no chestnut it is story that is
only told once.
An old actor, painting his face to look
youthful, is making up for lost time.
The Electoral College has 10 baseball
team. 1t is the only college of the kind in
the country.
Female BARRIERS are not having much
success. Gentlemen will not go to them
because they dislike to be cut by lady.
"A prominent citizen of New York
died the other day and newspaperin com
menting on the sad occurrence remarked
that the deceased ''may be quite an aeces
sion to the other world but he is small
loss to this" Here is striking example
of the exclusiveness of New York's best
people.
The simplest and surest test of a dia-
mohd is said to be by means only of a
piece of paper aud lead pencil. With
the latter make a small dot on the paper,
and then look at it through the diamond.
II you can see but one dot you may de-
pend upon it that the stone is genuine, but
if the mark is scattered or shows more
than one, you will be perfectly safe in re-
fusing to pay ten cents for stone that
may be offered at $500.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
~ DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
OFFICES, 9o6 PENN AVE.
a. ~ -PiTTssURcH pa
TS-<aa forms of Delicate and Com

" phcated E..-sGs recurring Con-
FIDENTIAL and cCfSesILFIc MEDI-
cation are treated Mt this Dispensary sue
cess rarely attained. DR.. s. X. Lake Is a meineer
Of the Royal College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
and Is the Oldest and most experienced SPECIAL
isr in the city. Special attention given to Nerv-
Gus Debility from excessive mental exertion, In
discrefions OF youth, &c., causing physical and
mental decay, lack OF energy, dependency, &C.;
also Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, Piles, rheumatism
and all diseases OF the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Urin-
AIRY Organs, &c. Consultation free and strictly
confidential. Office hours to and to y. M. |;
Sundays to.4 m only. Call ut Office or address
SIX KLAKE.MD..M M.RC.P.S. or Ell. LAKE. MD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-07-19
Farm for Sale,

Containing I02 acres in high state of culti-
walton, good dwelling house, good barn,
wagon shed and other outbuildings, orchard
of all kinds of fruit, well watered, good pro.
ducing oil wells on adjoining farms. located
in Allegheny Twp, and within miles OF
Emlenton and Foxburg. For particulars,
address, L. ,. MCJ
No " v. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa.