davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
MEETINGS.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
N HOLDERS of the McKresport Light
Company will be held at its Office on Third
street. McKeesport, Pa, on TUESDAY, Janu-
ary l3th 1881, between the hours of and 10 P.
NJ, for the purpose of electing 4 Board OF
directors to serve for the remainder of the
present year. I. L. WHITE, President,
MCKEESPORT Dec n 1890. de18-&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

IWL LLINGS-IN ALL PARTS OF ALLIE
~ GHENi and suburbs; send us your name and
address and we will mail you our rent list regu-
larly until April free Of charge. BLACK
BAIRD, % Fourth de17-2DT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

DESIDENCES--5 MINUTES WALK FROM
Al pOstofic6 On Fifth av.: cars; rows OF ele-
CANT Stone houses. large rooms, reception hail,
front porches. and all the latest improvements:
handsomely papcred. BLACK BAIRD, W
Fourth av. de6-l1-Dt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
FOR sALE-BUsINESS.

Business Opportunities.
TOAL FLOAT-WITH VERY LARGE ACITY
" trade, tinshop, grocery stores in both
Cities $500 to s.. go; restaurant, livery stable,
bakeries cigar stores. drug stores, butcher shop,
shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk de-
pots. SHEPARD & CO.. l51 Fourth Nv. deco
OKOCKRY STORE-gIGAR STORE, HARD
W WARE and tin store. bakeries, milk depot.
HOLMES & CO., 42O Smithfeld st. de2g-5or
Business Properties.
DRICK HOTEII-IN EASTERN OHIO, OF
ID about 40 rooms and fully furnished: bar sales,
g. 600 per year. aud other receipts. g. 600 per year:
gOod-siZed barn, ice house. and all conyeniences:
price S5, coo: might take some good real estate in
part pay. j. IL. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth
avenue. nolSF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
Allegheny Lots.
East End Lots.

East End Lots.
PIPPEY ST.-NEAR NEGLEY AV.-VERY
III desirable building lot. G0XI50 feet; neigh
borhood unsurpassed. BAXTER. THOMPSON &
CO., I62 Fourth av. de2S- g9-TuwSu.
CQUIRREL HILI.-ONE ACRE OF The FIN
y EST lying land in the Twentv-third ward,
suitable to be subdivided into lots and sold at
treble the price that it be bought for. IR NJ.
>BURCHFIELD, 15S Fourth de12-s6-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
TO LET.
City Residences.

DWELLINGS-IN ALL PARTS OF .THE
IL city and suburbs; send us your name ano
address, and we will mail you our rent list reguc.
larry until April / free OF charge BLACK "
BAIRD. 95 Fourth dcH-UT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

II OST-IF YOU FIND YOUR CHILDREN ARE
IL unable to see objects in the distance clearly
or hold their books close to their eyes to read,
they are losing their sight. You should bring
them at once to CHEESEMAN'S MANNlON, No.
- Federal St., Allegheny, and have their eyes
properly fitted. de2s-53-Tussu
II OST-BETWE ZEN CAMPBELL & DICKS
IL and Robinson St, Allegheny, yellow alli-
gator skin pocketbook containing small of
money. Reward If returned to office of CAMP
BELL & DICK. de30-72
II OSr = SATURDAY ON COURT HOUSE
II pavement Fifth ay., pair steel-framed
glasses. valued as gift. Finder will please leave
at HORNE & WARDS, Al Fifthay. deSO-iS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO.
/ 2 of the county of Allegheny.
The National Tube Works NJ, ooo
Company ct al IonnarDTfa,m
r 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
having been appointed master in the above en-
titled case, to distribute the funds in the hands
of the receiver among the parties entitled there
to- will attend to the duties of the said appoint
ment at his office n TO- IS Diamond street, in the
city of Hittsburg, on SATURDAY, the 10th day
of January, 1871, at o'clock p. NJ.
del6-4STu J. X. MCCREERY, Master.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application will be made to the Governor
OF Pennsylvania on Saturday January 10, 1890,
by B. L. Wood, Jr., W. Z. Wood, S. e. Weis-
kopf, H. E. WeIskopf and f. X. Morse for a
charter of Incorporation under the laws of
Pennsylvania for a company to be known as
the ASPIN WALL BRIDGE COMPANY,
which said corporation is formed for the pur-
pose of erecting and maintaining u bridge
over the Allegheny River from the foot of the
extension of Center avenue, in the village of
AspiHwall, in O'Hara Township, Allegheny
County. to a point in the city of Pittsburg. ON
the opposite side of the said Allegheny River.
Said application being made under the Act
entitled: "An Act to provide for the incorpor-
alton and regulation of certain corporations,
approved April %. 1874" and the several sup
plements thereto. and for these purposes to
have and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv
ilegeS of said Act of Assembly and the supple
ments thereto. ISAAC S. VAN VOORHIS,
de03-64-Tu ATTORNEY for Applicants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
PROF. BROOKS

g. Professors of Dancing New York;,
DANCING ACADEMY.
Liberty Avenue and Sixth Street.
For ladies and gentlemen will COM
mence Monday, January 5, at 8 P. M.
For misses and masters Saturday, JAM
uaTy s, at 3 O'Clock P. M. de2S-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
Allegheny Residences.

nWELLING-A GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME
IL house OF seven rooms, with wide hall and
summer kitchen and both gases, at No. 139 Mar
ket ST.. Allegheny, ut s2j month. Inquire OF
NJ. A. MUSSLER, No. 81 Liberty ST., Allegheny.
de30-67f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

E,ARM-23o ACRES, VERY BEST OF SOIL.
II good frame house, large, new barn aud other
buildings, fine fruit and water; no better place in
every respect: on Pennsylvania road: One-half
mile from good town and station ED. W1l'rlSH,
4l0 Grant ST.. Pfttsburg. de26-D~
ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR
~ exchange; very fine of $50 acres, in
Southern Florida, on which fine buildings
and large orange orchard all tropical fruits can
be raised there: climate healthful: no lung dis
eases there. Brlght's disease: vegetables of all
kinds can be raised there every month of the
year; price, $40, 000. Apply at once to j. II.
STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth ay. del9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30
East End Residences.

EASr END RESIDENCES-sEND US YOUH
IL name and address and we will InaIl you ouI
rent list Regularly until April 1, free of charge
BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth nv. del7-sOt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY FEBRUARY a. 1890

Benteen were partners, and half dozen others
were watching the game.
Suddenly Benteen rolled right over back
ward, yelling out something as he did So
Myers glanced down, and there was half foot
of huge rattlesnake jpst in the act of crawl
ing over his arm, which was along tho ground
AS he lay on his elbow. OF course the events
tell of happened much more suddenly than one
can write them, but the party separated at
once, and whom Myers, in some wonderful
manner that no one could explain afterward
sprang clear OF his danger, the snake was flung
among the cards on the poncho. whore it coiled
up and threatened battle, before saber cut
dispatched il.
Meantime, Myers, blazing purple with rage,
drew both of his heavy revolvcrs, and glared
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

when my horse ran away while in action there,
as will appear later.
Another ham / carried down to Mitchell the
next day, getting pass on the war railroad
for that purpose. And while going down on the
train" which was full of recruits going to the
front "a tough lot of bounty -jumpersl, 1 came
near having TO defend that ham with nv re-
volver. But got it safe through, and Mitchell
lived on it for several days, and then hung the
bone up on his tent-pOle for luck.
Old Grant used to stroll down 10 this ammu-
milton wharf frequently, especially Just before
dark. He would walk along with his hands
behind his back and his eyes bent on the
ground, apparently taking no notice of any of
us, though he was always very precise in re-
turning our salute5. The General gave a
good deal of his personal attention to mat
ters at this wharf Sometime previous to
this-while / was detached in the ValIey-the
rebels had tlOated some barrel torpedOes down
the river with clock work fuses, and one of
them had exploded under one of the barges,
blowing them all up-a good many tons Of pow
der, loaded shells, case-shot, etc. After that
they had made net above the baTges, extend
ing out into the stream far enough to keep the
torpedoes out of the eddy which swung in there
when the tide was flooding. This explosion
had wrecked Gen. Grants headquarters. One
night when he came down there / happened to
be out on the end of the wharf fishing. / was
sitting on one Of the sils. and the first knew
Old Grant was right behind me.
lie said: " Do you catch any iish here?"
Yes, sir; sometimes"
81 think 1 viii come down here and try my
luck if can get time some day. 1 like TO
fish"
And with that the old commander walked
slowly away. But apparently he never found
time to come and try his luck" fishing with
me of the end of the ammunition wharf.
On another occasiOn-which | did not per-
sonally witness, but have no doubt of its truth
he came down to the inshOre end of the wharf
with a cigar in his mouth. The sentry said
:" General Grant, it is contrary to your orders
to smoke on this wharf, sir"
"0f course it IS" replied the General. beg
your pardon, sentry; was thinking of some
thing else. | will not repeat the offeuse."
So he threw away his cigar and walked out
as usual to the outer end and looked at the
barges. 1t was said that he gave the sentry a
handful of cigars. and told him to smoke them
when he was Oft post.
The Commauder-in-C Chief seemed to take
great interest in those ammunition-barges.
Probably he considered them the tools of his
trade"
To he continual
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

around, muttering: "Vare is zat damnablo
villain2 Ware is he for shall take his life"
The man lie was looking for was just then
noticed some so yards away, coming up from
the creek with the Adjutant, and Myers walked
rapidly toward them, shouting out, Mr.. Adiu-
tant Mr.. Adiutant, stand aside from that
scoundrel, for will kill him."
Both of the men halted in surprise, as Myers
still advanced shouting, and mOtioning with
his revolvers To the Adjutant, and then, rs the
rest Of us took in the situation and began yell
ing TO the Lieutenant, the latter turned and
began running toward the herd of horses, just
as Myers began firing rapidly. BY sheer good
luck none of the bullets struck the fugitive, for
the Colonel was an excellent marksman and
by the time half dozen shots had been fired,
somo of the others reached the infuriated
Myers and stopped further proceedings.
Col. Myers was dsarmed and placed in arrest,
and the Lieutenant came back TO the excited
groups on the hillside In utter astonishment at
the whole affair He was dismayed when told
of tho occurrence at the game and when shown
the dead snake that brought the trouble about,
protested earnestly that he had not bad asnake
in his pocket since the day Col. Myers gave
him the warming. and further, that he had not
been near that end of the camp, bat down at
tho creek with the Adiutant looking after q
lame horse.
When the dead snake was examined it was
found in full possession of its fangs, and further
examination showed that the sloping ground
where wo had halted was literally provided
with inhabited snake holes, as was found out
by dozen or more full-gtown "rattlers being
killed within the next hour.
The Fattlesnakes had evidently been sleeping
on the sunny slope as tho column rode up and
iismounted and had crawled away to their
holes for refuge The one that made the trouble,
evidently thonpht the danger bad passed, and
started to crawl out of his hole, which was
found to be just under where Col Myers
bad been leaning, aud so the rest followed.
When all this became known, Myers apologizcd
to the Lieutenant and was alterward released
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

HAVING SOIE FUN WITH SNAKE.
that Of which / have written about the boy
DriscOl, aud 1t IL singular coincideneG of
which ! did not think when began to write,
that the two were born not more than dozen
miles apart, on opposite sides of tho same river
The Lieutenant loved dearly to got into IL
group OF hall dozen or more officers sitting or
lonnging on the spFingy buffalo grass, aud after
awhile silly shake his captive out of the hand
kerchef To see the group separate suddenly
10 was the funniest thing in the whole world
10 him, but he finally got little scare himself
one day, that stopped the further performances
OF that prank, and IL happened this way:
One OF the Captains Of the regiment was Il
TALL hot-tcmpered Franco German, who had II
mortal dread of all snakes, and Of rattlesnakes
III particular, and he had once or twice been
in parties that had been half scared to death at
the funny Lieutenants realistic snake Joke.
On the last OCCASION Of the kind, whcn the
scare was over, he strobe straight up to the
culprit, and shaking his long finger close in his
face said, Iii voice that fairly lIembIed with
rage:
"sarel beg TO assure you. sare, Eat upon a
repetition off desc ofense, vich is schoundrelly,
sare Will kill you. beg, sare, z.t you will
not make 10 mistake Of thinking ] mean not
what / say. ! will do it, - -"
As tho Colonel (he had won brevets during
the war was man who was known to be apt
TO keep his word, the culprit aud all the rest
believed him, but it was more the manner in
which the speech was made that conveyed an
impression Of danger.
The Lieutenant didn't seem to pay near as
much attention to snakes for few days after
that; but about IA week later, while the column
was halted for few hours, in the middle of an
awful hot day, close by little stream, a crib.
bAge party was made up the players stretching
out on the grass around rubber p0ncho. [
do not know now the names Of all the players.
but Col. Myers (the Franco Germany and Col.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
A Deprayed Palate.

A Judge up in Utica who prides himself on
his thorough knowledge of the grocery trade,
had up before him recently the case of poor
devil charged with stealing a frkin of butter.
The Judge was disposed TO be lenient with the
fellow until the latter declared that he had
sampled all the stock in the establishment be-
fore stealing this particular frkin.
"H'm; let me see the butterp' said his Honor,
forthwith applying some to his lips. The whole
court room watched the proceedings with in
tense interest, and saw the Judge make wry
face as he fairly shouted:
Twelve months!"
twelve months, - said the prisoner counsel,
"what for?"
"Total depravity, sir! ought to have made
it 10 years Mt hard labOr!"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
Size Stuck TO Her Gum.


"George, darling" she murmnred, rs they
stroled in the garden "lot us stop ut that rus
tic seat y0nder for Il moment"
Certainly pet" answered the young man.
"That is tho place where | proposed to you
last night DO you want to stop for the fond
recolIections that cling about the spot2"
No. not exactly. You sec | knew that il
was coming last night and that you would
want 10 k iss mo, aud SO | took my gum out OF
my mouth and stuckit on the bench. If it Is
there yet, ! want to got IL. That is all, George
dearp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
Good M a Coat-or. Arms.

Irate Customer-See here! That suit of
clothes | bought Of you yesterday is full of
moth-holes.
Dealer - Das Ia all recht, mine frient.
Moths neiier eat cotton. an ven ladies an
shentlemens SEQ dose holes dey knows you
wears only high-priced all WOOL goots.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
A Weather Prophet.
INelg York UesL'H.I

%
Scientist-So you have followed the sea all
your life | presume you are thorough
meteorological prognostieator by this time?
Jack Tarre-A which?
Al mean you can easily foretell gale,
can't you?"
Easy 'nough, sir. When you see the Cap
tain dancin' around an yellin' out 40 orders at
onct, you kin jest make up y'r mind thet it's
goin ter blow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

for his study as naturalist, is never so happy
as when he is handling a dead serpent, and
counting the rows of scales with pair of
dividcrs, to determine the exact genus.
A boy knew once in my own boyhood days
in the West was ever holy terror TO the rest
of u.s. for fear that lance like head with boady
eyes and forky tongue should suddenly pro
trude from one of his pockets. 1t might be
only a harmless little gartersnake, but the
effect was the same, and we were not prone to
seek that Driscoll boys close companionship.
The young rascal had habit of sncaking close
to party of our girl schoOlmates, producing
one of his pets, aud shouting with extravagant
laughter when they ran with fright. Fortu-
natoly for himself, he was able to thrash most
of his schoolmatcs, so that he had his wicked
fun in safety; but / must confess that felt no
great sorrow when / heard in the later years of
my scafaring life that ne had died in the Ohio
Penitentiary, where he had been sentenced for
some migdccd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
ITO be coniinuedI
Dress in Canvas. Too.

Yes" sighed Alfred de Countreiumpre, as
he paid his intended's bonbon bill. I'll admit
Mamie comes from Chicago, but she's no ham,"
No ham," observed his friend why, you
wouldn't like her To be ham, would yOu?"
Wouldn't /? cried Alfred, feelingly ; " you
forget, old boy, that hams are sugar-cured T"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
Need Of Caution.

Mrs. McInty-An' PLAT did tn docther soy
was tn matter wild y'r eye, Patsyf
Small Son Io say-ed thur was some foreign
substance in it.
Mrs McInty with an "I-told- you.so air
Now maybe yen kape away from thin Oytal-
iaug
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
Imperilnenee Rebaked. .
[American Grocer.l I

Waiter-Champagne? Yes, sir; right of,
sir-dry, sir?
Hiram Hayseed with his best girl)-Never
you mind whether we're dry or not. Just get
that champaigny, aud don't ask no foolish
questions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

tHfhiNA's
( 4mspiruH Gygcer |

Young Jobson (of Jobson & Co.)-Oh, yes,
Brown is not bad fellow but he's terribly sar-
castle. Tho other day asked him to fix mo
up nice motto 10 20 oyer'the counter. What
do you thnk he wrote
Chorus it up-wlat?
6" Honest Tea is the best poIcyp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
NOi an Answer.


Congressman Int home. among his constitu-
ents) )-Gontlemcn and fellow citizens! | want
you to tell me what, in your opinion, this
country most ueeds!"
The Crowd with astonishing unanimityl-
Shorter sessions of Congress
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

Eortheruor--Ift the negroes do not prosper in
freedom, how do you explain the fact that their
average wealth now Is $500 apiece?
Southcrner-Thrce hundred dolahs! What's
that2 Why, befoh the wah they couldn't
have been bought fob 5000 apiece. No. sab.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
A Slight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Have you any family jars" the customer
asked the proprietor's wife, who was selling her
some pickles.
No." she responded sarcastically. "while
admire your nerve. / am glad to inform you
that Dir. Short and myself have had no domes-
tic disturbances so far"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
Before They Ouarreled.
INC yonng vic bnrst mo tears.

"Why. darling, what can be the matter with
these onions! he calculated as he pushed back
his plate.
The young wife burst into tears.
There, | told the grocer they smelt awful
And l soaked them in that nice cologne you
bought me since yesterday morning, too ."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27

from arrest, aud the whole matter blew over
without u court.mariial, but never heard OF
the Lieutenant playing snake jokes on anyone
after that, aud whenever We went into "a camp.
or the column was halted for noon rest, the
ground was pretty thoroughly looked over for
snake holes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
JOKING WITH SNAKES.
Soaring ShOOlma am and a Cavalry
Captain.
ny FRANK YOUNG coMMAGERE.

COULD never UNDER
stand tho fondness some
men have for reptiles. for
I hate n snake worse than
/ fear to go to my long
rest, yet | have known
people that saw grace and
beauty in that species of
animal life.
DR.. Iarrow, of th O
Army, who is known to
oil tho srioutifie world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
RoEMER ROSE UP.
and, taking the letter, said VERY

and, taking the letter, said Very WELL sir;
/ will do my best"
The Colonel cooled down little, and said
That is all ] ask OF any man. Write 10 me
when you have anything TO communicate aud
remember the reputation OF the -th Inf must
be maintained"
Serg't Roemer buttOned Col. Carveris letter
into his jacket and went away good deal puz-
zled. lie knew little Of ladies,-American la
dies especially tie commission was not
10 his taste; however, the result was none of
his business, and lie had only 10 obey orders,
whatever came Of IL.
Ills first call on Mrs. Dupont had not resulted
at all according 10 bis prec0ncciyed ideas As
the widow Of aH officer he had expected her 10
be tall and dignified aud Hobe,-the sort Of
woman to whom one inyOluutariiy bOWs.-with
trailing draptres, aud perhaps A bunch Of keys
At her side, after the fashion of an Old. World
chatelaiuc. Instead he found a little creature,
scarcely more than girl in appearance all
s0ftuess aud peutleness shrinking as il were.
into the shelter of her black gown; the sort of
woman who must cling 10 someone, and whose
pathetic brown eyes could melt into tears at
the first note Of bar5hness; the sort Of woman
III short, whom men alternately pet and worship
4 ~ prosperity but who In adversely are capa-
1 bic Of heroic self-denial for those they love
Not that Roemer put these details into words,
/ but lac felt that she was one to be pitied and
/ protected and blamed himself for he knew not
what. One thing, however, Temained-the
/ Coloncls letter was to be given into her own
/ hands, and he would obey orders, if he died
| for IL.
The next day and the next passed away,
and Katherine who had at first 50 dreaded the
coming visit, began 10 long ior IT, Years had
passed since she had heard one word from Fort
l Wyndette; there were thousand things she
/ would like 10 know about it. Aud, then, what
message could Col. Carver have sent herr IL
was strange this tall soldier did not come again.
! WHAT business could he have here? And so she
/ questioned herself, and grew anxious and nery-
| GUS. Poor child her life had been so abso-
lntely uncyentlal; the daily treadmilI ever be-
! ginning never ending, had been so monoto-
nous, that this small dgression assumed undue
/ importance.
Mith the evening gentle tinkle at the door
/ announced the l0ngcd-for, dreaded visitor, and
now Katherine shFank from meeting him. In
/ vain she sc0urged berself-the blood would
rush IN tOrrents TO her heart, aud those weary
! fearful weeks that marked her later life at
| Myndette came up as gloomy picture before
/ her What could it matter what this passing
stranger had 10 sayf Nothing, surely, and vet
AS she forced herself TO enter the room the little
| fingers laced and unlaced, and the trembling
about the sensitive mouth showed a reprcssed
excitement almost more than she could bear
| ITO be eo1ittnaed.D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-27
WE CAN SHOW YOU HoWTo

make ; 90 per MONTH Just send CIRCULARS Cass-
gfern " 'is Co. - w. Madison ST., Chicago III
Mention fae National Tribune.