davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

Il used Hoods slrsaparfIIa for ca.s,.,
ceived great relief and benest fro-. ana 70
catarTh was very disageeab,e e77ac,a,u ns
winter, causing constant dlsch,r,o y Tie
nose ringing noise in my ears. and ns,nnn I,Un ~
back OF my head. The effort to clssT - Isl he
In the morning by hawking and spittir!, n@sa' @
painful. HOODS sarsaparilla gave me rsiS., s,'
ineoiatey while In time was entirely c1s.s
am never without the medicine In nv hT,.a
! think II Is worth its weight in g2ldS s Use Is
B. GIBB. lob Eighth St. NV wssSiA Aas. Q
NB.-Be sure and get s0on D. Q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

FITS: An Fns uopped nee oy Dr.. Klins's afsas
Nerve kestorol. No Fits sfeaf orR dayss uss. NAg.
xelous curea Treatise and o. % Uil bosus tree 20
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

n effect, quick and positive in action. Sent
prepaid on receipt otSl per bottle. Adeler & Co.
u Wyandotte ST., Kansas City, No.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

WHAT HE WANTED TO DO.-JoliiboJ
81 wish had $lO0, ,0OO."
Mrs. Jolliboy-''What would you
doF"
"Nothing."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

A PROPER CoRRKCTIoN.-Mrs GRz-
zam-"To-morrow Is your day out l be-
eve, Louisep'
Louise( who once served Boston fam
Iy)-''To-morrow will be my day out.
madam"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
The nickname "Xolunte,

Oklahoma Guide Boo md Map sent anywhere
on receipt Of 5ccts-Tyier .'o.,Kansas City No
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
SETTLED N0MHER

SETTLED NOWHERE.
blobson-'I hear that Dumpsey has
left town. Do you know whore he has
settled?"
Popinjay-'.No; % far as 1 can find
out, he has left ali his bills unpaid.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

The nicknsme volunteer wa, nc.
quired by Tenness, during the Semi
nola war and war of 1872, from the
large number Of volunteer soldiers Fl OH
the state.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
BRIDES BED.

An sv'Tage reader gets through 400
words a minute
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

HIS DUAL vIsIoE.-Hs-"Angel
you appear TO me doubly beautiful to-
nightl''
Shetedgina away from htm)-'Hen.
ry. Pm afraid you've been drin king
again"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

MIGHT NOW, IN THE CRMKrEkY.-
Coun Try Treasurer(to tourisN-No, sir
We 10 not have cyclones In this part OF
Kansas. Sometimes the wind Is q trifs
brisk, but
Ripl Slam! Crashl Smashl T0udi
treasurer (emerglnR from the safe,
ten miles away and ten minutes laterl-
es. as l WIS saying. sometimes the
wind blows pretty brisk. It-Why belloi
That's that stranger impaled on that
broken sycamore limb up thar! Tnat's
too badl Kinder reckoned on selling
him couple of lota
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

ATHRUsT.-Numson-"Evsry a man
Is q fool occasionally, you know"
Rronson-'I suppose you noticed
that during one Of your lucid intervals. "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

Cann'e Kidney Cure fSE
DD.opsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
aeart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
Arch Street, Philad'a. 0l . bottle. q
Iof ~, or druggist. 1000 certificates ol
cures. Try It.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

Timber, Mineral, Farm La Is and Ranches
IN Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas
bought and sold Tyler s. Co. Kansas City Mo
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

4 Virginia man has discovered pro-
eee ~ which eggs may be kept frsst
Indefinitely.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

In India 2l, eco persons and SO, 90
,sttle are killed annually by snakes and
Wild beasts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

ETIQUETTE do you address
the Duchess?''
Your Grace"
'And the Dakef"
"Your Disgrace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

81 want a. egg plant" said . young
married woman to the grocer.
"I'm sorry, but ha7ent one IN tne
sto e Just now.'
"Well, / must get one someWnete
and raise my own eggs, for I'm resolseo
not to pay such high prices for them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

slate Quarries in the United States-one
! IL Vermont and the other in Virginia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

ment" valuable illustrated book OF seventy
tUp pages sent free, on receipt of lOc TO cover
est OF mailing, ETC. Address, r. U. Box lUe6,
Phila., Pa. '
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
Ruprure curc guaranleed hx

DR.. J. b. Mayer, sSl Arch 81, Phlla,
Pa. Ease At once, no operation or de-
lay from business, sttested by thou
sands of cures after others fail, advice
free. send for circular.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

A stylish garment is q full length
redingote fitted and worn without any
dress whatever. A medium weight
cloth is selected, the lining is of heavy
twill silk and TO il adjustable collar and
cuffs are added TO match the long fur
rever that reaches from the left shoulder
to the left foot, concesling the button
flap. Ornaments Of passementerie are
placed on the sleeve head and at the
belt, front and back. 1t is q stylish
and dressy garment and much admired
by those ladies of leisure and means
who habituate tbemseITes TO an after
noon outing for pleture and health
and who go from the carriage or pro-
nenade to the siesta preceding the els,
borate dinner toilet. This dress coat,
as the tailors call il, is nothing unless
il Is fit, and the bottom figure q,
which il can be had is $l35.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

How many black-hsired women do
you knowf If you take the trouble to
count, you will find that out Of ten
women you meet, nine will have blonde
hair Of some shade, and the tenth will
possess dark brown rather than black.
The tendency of the times seems to be
toward light-haired women, and by
the-by, i do not mean the ones whose
hair 10 made light by the use OF
peroxide Of hydrogen. Scientists
tell US that as nation grows
more civilized its women grow
more perfectly blond, and students In
the mysteries Of love say that blond
women are the most affectionate wives
and the least faithful. This 10 the
sort Of thing that no man can find out
by personal experience, but It's rather
interesting 10 know
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

A white rabbit with long wooly hair
was caught recently by J. S. Fleckinger.
Of Morrelville, Penn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

In India cakes of tea pass as currency,
md In China pieces Of silk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

All young women possessed Of fiery
locks can remember that in the days of
their childhood their tresses were q
source of mocking merriment to theii
playfellows and friends, and the term
sorrel top or strawberry blonde was
one Of contempt They wondered,
perhaps, why they were always called
red head when the hirsute sdornment
Of their sisters and cousins was de.
scribed as simply black, brown OF
blonde. They wondered, too, at the
mirth-provoking quality of their ring
lets. and hunted in vain for a reason
hy their big brothers and little boyi
should scream, "hesd a-fire" when the
wind tossed them about. But call
things have but time" as the old song
goes, and the red-beaded girls do not
mind now that il is the ambition Of
every young woman to be auburn
haired, and she hopes by the use Of red
bleach, red powder and red wells to at
tain the shade. which belonged to ths
wicked Lucretia and the hapless Mary
Stuart.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

SOLD oy al dr1ssists 81 ;sixtors5. Prepa,.. .,
,An .. 80 MASS.
100 Doses One DoIIa,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

Locks were used by the Egyptians.
Greeks, Romans and Chi ese.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
Hoods SarsaparjIIa

Sold by all druggists. q I; six for -. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

The Chicago Womsn's Club has or.
gsnized peculiar and beautiful charity
whose purpose is broad and humane
and whose objects are 10 secure protec.'
ton from all offences and crimes
against the purity and virtue of women
and children, against the withholding
of wages, violation of contracts, exac.
ton Of e1horbitant interest, and
against that graver class of crimes In.
nicted by the brutality Of the opposite
sex, redIlss against which is more diff
ficult to procure than against any
other; snd also the extension of Q
wholesome moral support to women
and children who have been wronged.
Work Of this kind is not only delicate
but difficult, but the voluntary workers
Of the society have not shrunk from il,
women Of the highest social character
and standing frequently appearing in
the city justice courts that their pres
ence might secure the impartial ad-
ninistrstion OF legal justice to some
wronged and ignorant victim OF mans
depravity. AT first these women met
with rebuffs, and found their position
embarrassing in the extreme, but the
growing respect in which the society
is held Is nowhere better expressed
than in the courteous treatment of its
representative by the officers of Justice
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03

While the Annie Jenesse Millers are
at work with their dress reforms and
legelettes the furrier has introduced Q
fur-lined underskirt in which anxious
mothers aud cold-blooded women are
particularly interested. The garment
here reproduced is intended for work
ing and walking women, and has been
adopted by . number Of doctresses,
actresses, singers and teachers whose
duties take them out at all hours and
in all sorts of weather. 1t does away
with the necessity OF wearing heavy
underwear, takes the place of .
weighty cloth dress, and, with . warm
cloth jacket, is protection against cold.
This one In question 1, made Of clipped
fox on . foundation Of black India
silk. Any other fur might be used
and . gay shade of silk. 1t 10 the opin-
ion OF all English women who have
made study of the science Of dress
that the American girl 10 the worst
dressed in the world. Comfort IL sac
rificed to beauty, and while she looks
pretty in her light dress and nstty
wrap icicles are forming in her blood.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-03
HUMOROUS.

HUMOROUS.
81 want q ! egg plant" said young
married woman TO the grocer.
s.I'm sorry, but ha7en't one In the
sto Just now."
"Well, l must get one somewhere
and raise my own eggs, for IN resolved
not to pay such high prices for them. "
OF COURSE HE DID. D.-She-Do you
love me, dariingf
He-What do you want to interrupt
me for when / am Just adding up col,
umn OF figuresP OF course / love you!
Confound 1t ALL Now I've got to 60
over the whole column again.
THAT champagne, said Bli2gins.
sis what call q nectar at for tue
gods" " "Mayte; but it's something OF
q misf1t for human being 1t strikes
me.h
OWNER Cooking disconsolately down
the row of vacant houses) Not one gone
yet, Marks.
Marks(the agent, briskly)-No. some-
thing must be done. III put sold In the
window Of two or moro Of them to
morrow morning.
WHAT HE WANTED TO DO.-Joliiboy
IL wish had $lO0, ,0OO."
Mrs. Jolliboy-"Whst would you
doF"
Jollitoy-"Nothing."
LIKE THE WILD wAvka-GaGgs- -
"Why do you iiken Swsllite to q reced-
ing wsyer"
Wages he's always Just
br ,ke."
ETIQUErFk-"Row do you address
the Duchesss"
Your Grace"
''And the Dakef"
"Your Disgrace"
ON THE sHKLF.-Aiss De Muir
"Papa always gives me q book - Q birth
day gift"
Miss De Meanor-"Whut fins library
you must haveI"
"A lanS5I.-<N uADOn- Lively AoA
Is fool occasionally, you know"
Rronson-"1 suppose you noticed
that during one Of your lucid intervals.
WHEN ALL THINGS GO TO SEED
Wiggins Your clothes are looking
pretty rusty, Jack"
Borrowit-"Yes; the iron Of hard luck
has en- erred my soul!"
A PROPER CoRRKCTIoN.-Mrs Gaz-
zam-''To-morrow Is your day out be-
| eve, Louisep"
Louise who once served Boston fam
viii be my day out,
madam"
HIS DUAL vIsIoE.-Hs-"Angellna.
you appear TO me doubly beautiful to-
nightl''
she(edgina away from himl-"Hen.
~. Pm afraid you've been drin king
again"
THE VOICE OF EXPkEESCE.
Sunday school Teacher" Love thy
neighbors as thyself.' Who Is thy neigh
borP"
Little Girl-s'Pleasa, ma'am, the folks
as borrows from u.s."
THR RFUNDAMKSTALs LACKING.
"Do you think my boy will make AL
artistr" asksi Mr.. McWatty of the
drawing teacher.
~ fear not. He doesn'nt even seem
able to draw a conclusion"
A DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Her Father-Wha:, you want to
marry my daughterP Why, sir, you
can't support her. 1 can hardly do It
myself"
suitor(blankly)-"C-C.Osn't We chip
In together"
SETTLED NOWHERE.
bloeson-"I hear that Dumpsey has
left town. Do you know whore he has
settled?"
Popinjsy-'.No; % far as 1 can find
out. he has left all his bills unpaid"
DEcEIvERs EvKR.-"Yss Charlie"
she said on Christmas eve, II will
marry you just three months and one
week from to-day"
And Charlie was transported with de-
light, until he stopped and reokonsd up
just when the wedding day would
come,
AN observation-disclosures Of the
Locked in Jury (impatisntly)-s'The
rest Of US are agreed, and you would
see the case as we do If you had an
ounce OF brainA'
Obstinate Juror (renectivsly) "But
that's Just the trouble. I've got more
than an ounce"
he (sorrowfully) You say that
your love for me Is deadS Bow do Hnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12

Have you any idea how many words
a person talks n miDuteg' said n stenog-
rapher. There is SO much individual
difference" he went ON, that il Is diff.
ticult to strike an average. But !
should say that from $50 to LIS words
per minute would be a fair average. A
person who speaks 300 words a minute
is talking very rapidly indeed. To give
you some idea Of the fearful rate of
speed represented by 300 words in sixty
seconds figure out how many columns
Of an ordinary newspaper would be
needed to report an hours talk with
such a voluble speaker. You will find
that such a talker, were the speech
given in full. could fill from ten TO
twelve columns solid type. On al aver
age. women talk faster than men. But
there is little to commend In fast talk
ing. II a person has anything worth
saying, there is certainly time enough
to say il well. II is n better art to be
a good listener than a good talker. 81
lence and thought are inseparable. In
business matters only fools and mag
pies prosper. '"-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
ECCENTRIC Artemus Ward.

Il first met Artemus Ward in 1885,"
said j. Minor Griswold, the lecturer.
''IIe was at hat time city editor of
The Cleveland Plaindealer. Ward was
a long, lanky young man, with n eye
and a Ratchet face. He was then known
as Charles Brown, but when he became
famous he added an e. to his name. l
think he was the most eccentric man |
ever met, and his fear of death amounted
to a monomania. He would get up in
the night, disturbed by an awful fear
Of death, and wander around the house
half clothed. l remember his knock
ing at my door at 3 o'clock one morn
ing and asking If l thought that Shake
speare would have made a good city
editor.
Ward had a habit of guying every
body he met. Even his intimate friends
we're not safe from this habit. One
evening we attended a country school
exhibition together. The play was
'Pizarro.' In the course OF the play
M of the actors came upon the stage
and exclaimed. How now, Comet
On yonder hill we found an old Peru
Wan"
"'He's right" exclaimed Ward, lean
ing over toward me. i can recognize
the old Peruvian by ] il bark
ION the way home Artemus wanted
to drive the horse off the bank into
the canal. He would have done so but
for the fact that ] grabbed the lines
and prevented him from carrying out
his design. He explained his action by
saying that the horse IA warm and
needed cooling off."-New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12

A Renaissance (re-again, and nais.
a%nce-birth) means simply a new birth
or revival; but the word, as used, is
always understood to mean a revival
in learning. The period known as the
Renaissance, by way of eminence, dates
from the taking of Constantinople by
the Turks (1i53l, but long before that
epoch the love for classical literature
had been reviving. This event. how.
ever, gave a decided impulse to the
revival of learning in western Europe;
the learned men of the Greek or
Eastern Empire sought new homes in
the Occident and established schools
throughout Europe. The revival of
learning, the invention Of printing
Q45O A. d., the discovery of the new
world 1892, the decline Of feudalisin.
the elevation of the middle classes. all
contributed to bring about THE
Renaissance" the Reformation fol-
lowed soon after l5l0. ignorance was
dissipated and superstition abated.
With the revival Of classical litera.
ture came n taste for classical architect
ure. and during the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries there existed a
distinct style known as the Renaissance
in architecture, following that Of sculp-
ture and painting, and in time the
saints Of the Middle Ages gave place to
the gods and ~goddesses Of ancient
Greece and Rome. The renaissance
reached its climax about the beginning
OF the present century, but the people
finally rebelled when window light had
TO be sacrificed to the reproduction of
an ancient portico, etc. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
salmon p. Chase's Industry.

No one can succeed without great
labor. The question of men achieving
prominent positions in the service Of
the country without hard work was
the subject of a conversation engaged
in by some old citizens Of Columbus,
and among the number was one who
had served the state in the field and In
the councils of the national congress.
He maintained that no one could rise
to eminence without putting to use all
time at his command and employing
himself rs faithfully as II engaged in a
profession or trade. He cited the ease
of Salmon =. Chase, and in his refer
ence to this great man said the famous
chief justice led a very simple and regu-
lar life. He was systematic and me
thodical in his habits. For many years
it was his habit to rise at 6 o'clock in
the summer and z o'clock in the
winter.
Before he ate his breakfast he usually
took a walk. returning home in time to
meet his family at morning prayers.
The breakfast hour was 8 o'clock, dur
ing which he conversed with his fam
lily and looked over the newspapers.
At 8 o'clock he was ready for his pri-
vate secretary in his library. Here he
spent an hour in reading and debating
letters. At 10 o'clock he went to the
Capitol and took his seat on the bench
at IL O'Clock. Here he worked until 3
o'clock in the afternoon. After the ad-
journment he walked home and ate
his lunch, which was nearly always
crackers ami tea. Then he worked on
his opinions until 6 o'clock, when the
big meal Of the day was served. This
meal was rot like the one of the pres
ent day, but consisted of only three
courses and dessert. After dinner he
would amuse himself by some simple
game Of cards, but nor often chess.
At s o'clock he was at work again,
which lasted far into the night. Co
lumbus (O.) Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
zA%wS
HGx

We the undersigned Ban a. and Bankers will pa,
all Prizes drasn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which msy be presented 81 our counter.
X. M.wALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. BANK
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Neu Oriesns Ns,. bank
CARL KOHN, Prss, Union National Rank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
New Use Of Tlnfoil.

A novel treatment Of ingrowing toe
nails has been introduced in France.
The medium employed is t%infoil, such
as is used for enveloping chocolate and
other food products. A single or dou-
BILE sheet of the tinfoil is introduced
between the nail and the liberated
tissues beneath by the aid Of an instrus
ment with "A thin blade. The tinfoil is
kept in place by wax, which is moulded
over the parts. The beneficial effects
produced are attributed TO the chem
ical rather than to the mechanical nc
tion of the tinfoil. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
AN HISTORIC INSTRUMENT.
Leidy's Microscope Through Which Tri-
china In Pork Was Discovered.


In a box of highly polished wood,
clasped and bound with shining brass,
there rc"or'' ut present at the Phila-
delphia hospital "A Little instrument that
has had mn effect upon Americas Y
port trade in pork in an opposite ratio
to its size, and that effect still fingers.
1t has brought American pork into bad
repute with the German government.
1t is nothing but n microscope, but it
Is the microscope by the aid Of which
trichina in ham was discovered.
Ii was away back in 1885 that
trichine was discovered by Pagot in
the muscles of the human body, and
the parasites were afterward described
by Owen. How they caIne into the
human system no n knew. That
they got there and that their presence
worked great harm was proven conclu-
sively, but the source, the first starting
point of the parasite-this vas what
scientific men, puzzle and hunt as they
would, were unable to discover. Ii re-
manned for an American and a Phila-
delphian to make this discovery, of
which the general public has probably
neve realized the full value, but to
which the world of science has always
given due credit.
In 1874 Joseph Leidy was graduated
a a doctor of medicine. If there has
been one thing above another for which
this celebrated scientist has always been
noted il is his acute powers of observa-
ton. Nothing escapes his eye, nothing
is too small To rivet his attention. In
1876, just two years after he graduated
and when only % years old, he made
the great discovery which had escaped
so many celebrated physicians for SO
many years. IL was one day when he
was at luncheon that he fairly stumbled
on the discovery, v hich would have yet
escaped him had il not been for his
powers of observation. He leaned over
a large, luscious cooking ham to cut of
a slice as the Neat portion of a ham
sandwich.
Something Oh the surface of the meat
attracted his attention. He looked
closer and saw a number of tiny white
specksno longer than pin points. What
they were he did not know, but he
concluded he did not want any ham
or, in fact, anything-to eat Just at
that moment. lie put the ham away
where no one else could get at it and
carried the slice he had cut off up to
his rooms. He placed these white dots
under a microscope, and when they
were properly focused they stood out
plainly rs the trichinR that had been
found in the human body just eleven
years before. II was a discovery that
might well cause a man to feel elated.
This microscope, a handsome instru-
ment about eighteen inches high, after
doing the work of its celebrated owner
for many years is now the property Of
his nephew and namesake, DR.. Joseph
Leidy, Jr -Philadelphia Times.