davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will have a Christmas tree Saturday
night at the church, at 100 o'clock.
Geo. w. Thoms gives the tree, fully
ornamented. He was formerly
member of this Sunday school, and
has not forgotten it.
Redwood county prisoners will be
kept in the Nicollet county jail, the
court permitting.
This is the shortest day in the year,
and the daylight will soon begin to
lengtben.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Young Mems Invest
ment Co., will be held for the election
of officers on Tuesday, December
26tb, 1893, at 2 O'Clock p. M, in thei
office building, room 20l-2O2.
The Lake Crystal Union says tina
the other day Mrs. F. Strunk's littl
boy overturned a lamp and the OF
ran out upon his head and took fire
Mrs. Strunk was there at the mOmen
and threw her apron over the boy
head and smothered the flame befor
he was burned. The carpet was some
what burned. The same paper say
that John Anderson trapped wol
in Cresco last week.
LOST, about one week ago, a sma
hand satchel containing an 38-callbl
revolver and some underwear, betwee
Gen. Bakers farm and the NelsC
farm. Finder will please leave san
at this Office and receive reward.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
CONQUERED At LAST.
Geo. Maxfield Sr., Answers the Fznal
Summons This Afternoon at
Three O'clock.

Geo. MaXfeld ST., passed away at
shortly after three O'Clock this after
noon, after an illness dating back
about year There was no particu-
lar disease, but general breaking
down of the once rugged system. His
condition had been such for several
months that the end would not have
been unexpected at any time. though
there were times when he seemed
gaining and likely to recover.
The deceased was little past his
s4th year. He was one of the pioneer
settlers ia Mankato, having located
here in 1853 among that early colony
of sturdy settlers. His wife died about
six months ago, but their eight child
rem survive them, George, Wesley.
Kinsey, Charles, Mrs. H. w. Robinson,
Mrs. Andrew Hanna, Mrs. Schaeffer
and Mrs. j. r. Beatty.
The deceased was long engaged In
the stone quarry business, being one
of the first TO make use Of the wealth
underlying the soil in and about Man.
kato. His fellow citizens often showed
their respect and confidence in him
by bestowing public office upon him.
He was mayor, alderman and city
treasurer. He discharged all his pub
lie and private duties faithfully. and
maintained the high respect in which
he was held by all who knew him. He
was member Of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Maxfield was one of those stur-
dy characters so often seen among
the older settlers OF the
west. He was a hard working man,
took an intelligent interest in the
public welfare, was public spirited
generous and just to his fellow man.
He was a kind father and husband
and true friend, and was beloved
by all who knew him. His death
will sadden all the homes in the city.
The Cassidy Packing Co. is now
in full operation. with full force and
full hours. Cattle and hogs are COM
ing in freely. The price OF hogs
dropped to four cents today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. Ii LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. The remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
TO perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large BOTTLES only
SOC. at Lamm s. Moreharts Drug
Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j Won Berg to S. Lamm, WIZ a., ~
ne4, nw4, sec 9, 1OS-26 ........o l,ooo
d d Brewer to G r Brewer, ne4,
net, sec 80, and e9, sci, land SET.
nef sec %. 1925. $500
d Hanna to B Frantz, n 20 Of
et, wi, nw4 sec 5, 1O6-26. $3.50. 4oO
] Fl Ray and ] G Noe to Mel
son, lots 10 and 10, Dix l. hay ,zo
u Noes al. lou
Anna Darge to z G barge, ne4,
nw4, sec 25, 1921. ........... 375
R L Houk tor G Blume, lot l,
blk 3, HOuk'S ad, Good Thun-
der 225
Z L Houk to ] ] Graf, lot 4, blk
l, Houk's ad, Good Thunder. 100
L L DeRosia to L G DeROsia,
part of lots 9 and 10, blk Ia,
C,ity. 1900
A H Sperry to III f Day, 5 in -
mel, sci, sec Is, 1928. 1890. 81
V Fl Thompson to H F Day,part
of nj, SET, sec Is, and VIZ, e9,
WI, WI, nw4, sw4, sec 10, lOo-
| rs $500 ~
L ROerig to GalnOr, NJ, So,
sw4, and nj 81, SCI, sec IL, lO6- 80,
| Il. .................. '0o'
! J Gainor to A Conroy, und3 na
S! sw4, and und3 nj ST se} sec
| 16, 106-27. 80. ............... 9o'
] ] Blume to Gamer and } A
| Conroy, ST ST sw4 and 81 set 90,
| sec 16, 106-27. ........-........ 1'oo'
y Solberg to T Williams, e3 sWt oo
sec 20, 1929. ................ 9o
lie DeRosia to Kate DeRosia,
pt lots and 10, blk IA, CITY,. 4,oo
R S Hughes to j Roerig, lot 2, 80
blk 16, Lake Crystal .......... ~
r Jones to A Jones, e1 net, sec
7, 108-28. ................... z.4o
: @ Pagerkopf to A Dessert, lots
and 2, blk 2, Pagenkopf's "a -
add to Mapleton. ........... III
!, A Ressert to w G Kringel, lots
and 2, blk 2, Pogenkopp's2d :,
add to MapletOn. IL
Total 10 deeds, s22,97O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
10 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dime,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway has made arrangements with
a first class publishing house to fur.
nish series of beautiful worlds fair
pictures, of large size, at the nomi-
nal cost to the purchaser of only en-
cents for portfolio of sixteen illus
trations. Nothing so handsome in
reference to the worlds fair has be.
fore been published. The series would
be worth at least twelve dollars If the
pictures were not published in such
large quantities and we are therefore
able to furnish these works of art fol
only ten cents. They will make a
handsome holiday gift.
Hand in your money to the nearest
station ticket agent of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and he
will furnish the pictures and tell yOr
more about the scheme. Geo. 81
He2 ford, GEM Pass'r Agent, Chicago
Iii,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Holiday Excursions.

For the holidays the St. Paul & Du
luth r. r. will make an excursion
rate to all local points of one an6
One-third fare, tickets on sale Dec
23d, oath, 65th, 30th and 3lst and Jan
LIST, limited for return to and inclu
ding Jan. Sd, 1894.
For further information, time OF
trains ETC., apply to ticket agents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Dec 22-Jan 3
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING PETl
TION TO SELL LAND.-1SS9.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
y Earth-ss. In Probate Court Special Term
December 49, 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Anna Jenkins
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Benjamin
T. Jenkins administrators of said es ate setting
forth the amount OF personal estate Vaat , mas
and how much remains undlsposeo Oh the
amount of debts outstanding against SAID ue-
as far as the Of an the
real estate, excepting the homestead on
which said deceased died seized, and the
| condition and value of the respective portions
| or lots thereof; the persons interested IN salo
estate, with their residences; and praying that
| license be to him granted to sell at private SAFE
the following described real estate situated III ~
| said Blue Earth county, to-w1t: Inc souCh
| half of northeast quarter and northWesL quail
ter of southeast quarter OF section ~, ana
north acres of south half OF NORTHWEST qut:r-
ter OF northeast quarter OF section ~, aii III
in township 100 range 20. and also lou z ID
block % in the village of South Bend Ana IL ap-
pearing by said petition that there Is not sum
Gent personal estate in the hands OF saiu ben
jamin j. Jenk ms as such admmstratoI, 70
paw said debts, aud expenses OF administrator
and that it is necessary for the payment sucn
debts and expenses to sell all OF SAID real estaCe
II il therefore ordered, That all persons lnter
ested in said estate appear before this court OF
Saturday. the 18th day of January, A. u.
; | 1904 at 10 Oc'ock a.. M, at the ProDate Onot
, IN the CITY of Mankato in said county then ane
there to show cause Gfany there bel why Icens'
Should not be granted to said Benjamin D. JeIl
Iins. as such administrator, to sell all OF I'M
raal estate of said deceased to pay sucn dep0
And it is further ordered, That this oroe
shall be published once in each week, for tnre
Excessive weeks prior to said day OF hearing, y
the Mankato Free Press, weekly news
naner printed and published at the city Man
kato in said county.
DATED at the City OF Mankato the 10th day
December, A. d. 1898.
Do0e- By the Court.
/, W. B. TORREY,
u-,urs BRorHERs. Judge of Probate
/, Autys. Tor Administrator
Mankato Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
TAX RATE FOR 1893.

Rates Taxation for the 1898 Villages and
City OF Mnkao the County Blue
Property, aized.
The figures below dollar of valuation
Monko+o MI; ~ 20 1000 L. ORANDALL, County
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Spend Christmas

With friends on the nickel plate ex
curSiOn rates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

The Cassidy Packing Co. is now
in full operation. with full force and
full hours. Cattle and hogs are COM
ing in freely. The price of hogs
dropped to four cents today.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
The 9Th XIV.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you please
give brief history of the 5th KY, its engage
ments, and losses i'll each? And oblige yours
CHRIST EHRIsMAN, 630i Pennsylvania Ave-,
st. Louis, Mo.
The 9Th KY. was organized at Camp Joe
Holt, Ind, Sept. 8, 1861, crossing into Ken
lucky soon after, and commencing active serv-
ice in Rousseau's Brigade, McCook's Division.
1t marched with Buell's army to reinforce
Grant at Shiloh, arriving in time to take part
in that battle, losing seven killed and Sc
wounded. After the siege of Corinth it moved
back into the interior of Tennessee with Buell.
taking part in the battle of Stone River, Dec
81, 1862, being at that time in the Third Bri-
gade, Second Division, McCopk's Corps. The
9th suffered its severest loss at Chickamauga,
Maj. Thomassen being among the killed. In
October, 1863, the 9Th became part of Hazen's
(Second) Brigade, Woods (Third) Division.
Fourth Corps, in which command it fought at
Missionary Ridge and through the Atlanta
campaign. The regiment was mustered out
Sept Ia. 1864. 1t lost eight officers and l49
men killed or died of wounds and two officers
and 143 men died of disease, ETC.. out of a total
enrolment of 1920 meu.-EDIToR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MAY as 1898

ing off our men. He was a typical Irishman,
full of Irish wit. and jovial sort of a fellow,
and a favorite with both officers and men. He
would at times, when in camp get gloriously
drunk, aud was then more or less guarrelsome,
but the men would not quarrel with him in
return. They had too much respect for him on
account of his good fellowship and great per-
sonal bravery, and the officers would always
overlook his faults in this respect for the same
reason. He was always mad with himself for
challenging Gen. Jackson in such hasty man.
ner, instead of letting him ride into their midst
and capturing him.
BE was very feshy man, but for all that
/ never knew of his ever falling out from ia
tigue; was always at his post through all of
our forced marches. He died Il few years after
coming home, of fat around the heart.
/ have written this entirely from memory,
and if there are any mistakes hope the boys
will be lenient with me, and correct me in some
future number of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.-
CHAs. w. HATHAWAY, 1st Mass, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
THE article referred to is simply repetition
of the claim that Jackson was killed by Serg't
Kelly's party, of the 1st Mass.-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
TRULY BRAVE.
A Tribute to the Memory of Col. Kibbe, 6tl
n. Y. III. A.

Comrade Louis II, Bleakley, Secretary of the
9th n. Y. ii. A. Association, sends US a tribute
to the memory of Col. George Clinton Kibbe,
the third commander of the 9th, written by
Maj. Frederic Shonuard. Col. Kibbe died
very suddenly of pneumonia on March IS
1892, at the time he was holding the respon-
sible position of Manager of Starin's Ship
yards, at Port Richmond, n. Y.
Col. Kibbe entered the military service of
the United States in 1861. as an Orderly Ser
gcant in the 1st n. Y Fire Zouaves On Sept
TO- 1862 he was commissioned Second Lieuten-
ant of Co. c. 135th N. Y, which was raised to
the artillery service shortly afterwards, and
was thereafter known as the 9th n Y II. A.
He quickly distinguished himself as a very
able and efficient officer and was rapidly pro-
NOTED. Having been commissioned First
Lieutenant Dec. 10, 1862; Captain, Feb. %,
1868; Major, Oct. 81, 1864; Lieutenant
Colonel, Dec. 81, 1864, and Colonel March 9,
1866.
Capt. Kibbe commanded Co. C in the Gettys-
burg Bristoe Station, and Mine Run cam
paigns, and in the Grant campaign of the
Army of the Potomac, participating in all of
the battles in which the regiment took part,
including those of the Wilderness, Spottsyl-
vania, North Anna. Bethesda Church, Cold
Harbor Chickahominy, and in the assaults
upon and siege of Petersburg. At the battle of
Cedar Creek, on the 18th of October, 1864,
(under Mi.l.-Gen. Sherldan,) after the wound
ing of Gen. Kitching and the death of Maj.
Edward Jones, Capt. Kibbe took command of
the two battalions of the regiment, which were
then engaged, and rendered such conspicuous
service that after the battle he was promptly
commissioned Major, Gen. Sheridan indOrs-
ing his application for muster in the following
words: "This officer must be mustered he is
q fighter, and / need such officers"
Later, in the year 1865, rs the Lieutenant
Colonel he commanded the regiment with
great credit in several engagements while with
the Army of the James, in and about the de-
fenses of Bermuda Hundred.
Promoted to the Colonelcy on March 9, 1865,
he was By the order of Maj. Gen. Hartsuff
put in command of brigade consisting of his
own regiment and the 10th N. Y. H. A., Col.
Alexander Piper. Upon the surrender of
Petersburg, Acting Brig. Gen. Kibbe became
Commandment of the Post of Petersburg, and
was afterwards made Provost Marshal General,
and from that time until May 2 he remained
in charge of the city. He, with the original
members of the gallant old regiment were
mustered out of the service on June
81, by order of the War Department.
He exercised the supreme control of the sur
rendered city of Petersburg, with rare firm.
ness, discretion, and the humanity which
always characterizes the actions of a truly
brave soldier toward fallen foe.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
HATCH ER,S RUN.
Lieut.. Warren Says a Mistake Has Been
Made i'm Regard to His Brigade.

Lieut.. Warren Says Mistake Has Been
Made in Regard to His Brigade.
= NOTICE in your issue of Aug 25 1892,
over the signature of j. Ii. Hill, Musician,
= Co. K, 155th Pa, Barnard's, Pa, state
ments regarding the battle of Hatcher's
Run, or. as he calls it, Armstrong; Mills
which are so misleading and unjust that simple
justice to the brigade of which / was mem Der
demands reply. Comrade Hill is right as re-
CARDS the date. Feb. 6 aud T. 1865, were the
days on which the battle was fought, but his
statement as regards the part taken by the Sec
ond Brigade, First Division, Fifth Corps, which
brigade was composed of the 18TH, 1Ssth and
159th n. Y, is fnisleading and more than
that, is not true.
The troops Of the Fifth Corps came in contact
with the enemy at Hatcher's Run Feb about
IL o'clock. Thick woods and underbrusb
skirted both sides of the run. Our skirmish-
ers were soon holly engaged, and as fast as the
column came up it was formed into lines of
battle in an open field, reaching nearly to the
run. The Second Brigade constituted the Sec
ond line; but charge by the 147th Pa. and 4th
Del. routed the Confederates and ended the
fighting for the day.
We marched forward slowly until night and
five companies of the 169tb N. Y. went out as
pickets, while the rest lay down to sleep. The
cannonading of the Second Corps had been
heard during the afternoon away to our right;
to connect with the Second Corps.
At midnight We were ordered to withdraw to
the right. hasty march of seven miles
brought us amid the campfres and intrench-
ments of the Second Corps also, moving to the
right, our brigade (the Second) was marched
into position behind breastworks just thrown
up by the Third Division, Second Corps Our
position was the extreme left.
At p. N. the 1S9th N. Y. vent to the skir-
mish-line and relieved the I40th N. Y, OF the
Third Division, Fifth Corps, where we were
sharply engaged for some time. We were soon
relieved aud Joined by the rest Of our brigade
and wheeled into line of battle in rear of por-
tion OF the Third Division. The rebels poured
heavy yolley into us and charged with fendish
yell. The line before us broke and gave way
in confusion. Back upon our line rushed the
flying Federals, pursued by the rebels.
Gen. Warren, seeing the demoralized condi-
tion aud needless rout of the line in our front
came at once to Col. Burr, of the 18th n. "
commanding the Second Brigade, and ordered
him in person TO order his brigade to fix bayo-
nets and hold the mass of fugitives on his front
The rout on the part of the line to our right
was complete. Our line was broken several
times by the struggling mass on our front, but
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
"EVERYBODYS LAW BOOK"

Is The titIe OF the 30 PAGE work prepared hy T.
Alexander KooneS, LIB, Member Of tIe New York
Bar
lawyer. II teaches what your rights and how TO
m tntain them. When 10 be Gin n law suit and when
TO shun Il contains the sfl information every
business man needs la every S'a'e in the Union. ft
contains busn forms of every variety useful to the
LAWYER as well as 10 all who have legal business to
transact
InclOse two dollars for copy or incIoSe twocent
postage stamp for table Of contents and terms TO
ageu.s. Address BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
3S5 sixth Avenue New York
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25

surgeons and competent judges commend the Rub
Der Foot and Hand for their many advan-
tages. At every exhibition where exhibited they
received the highest awards They are indOFsed and
purchased by the L. :. and foreign Governments. A
Treatise, containing 40 pages with $50 Illustrations
sent FREE; also formula for taking measurements,
by which limbs be made and ali parts Of the
world with nc guaranteed. Address a. a. FEARKS.
SOi Broadway. New York city.
Established Forty Fears
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Defending His Regiment.

W. NJ. Hines. Co. l. 22d Iowa, Belvidere,
Iowa, takes exceptions to Comrsde Matthew's
statements in regard to Vicksburg, which would
lead one to believe that the 22d Iowa was not
there, and the nth Ill. did all the fighting.
Now, the writer says there were some of the
18th III. with the 22d Iowa when they went for
the fort in question, but none got into it, as
only four men of the 22d Iowa got in. Why
not take Gen. LAWYERS statement that the only
flag planted on the fort was that of the
22d? Why did not the 18th Ill. come to the
aid of the 22d Iowa when Col. Graham sent
several times to the Colonel of that regiment?
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
ICure Dyspep.ia, Constipation.

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR.. Shops
Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, By newly
discovered principle, also cures stomach liver,
and kidney diseases, through the nerves that
govern these organs. Book and samples free
for get. stamp
DR. SCOOP, Box ], Racine, Via.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
ARTIFICIAL Limbs
WITH RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.

II is not unusual
20 s. c a farmer
working in the
'ields with an arti-
.icial leg, or an
n ginCer. con-
iuCtOr. brakeman,
hremsn carpen-
ter mason. miner,
n fact men OF
very vocation,
wearing one or
TWO artificial legs,
with rubber feet,
II Marks Patents.
p performing as
much labor as
en- iu possession
Jfall their natural
N 2 m beTs, and
earning the san2s
WAGES Eminent
The National tribune., 1893-05-25

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
tion of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address Charles
Gaus Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25

is not nice 70 carry around with you. If you are
tired and want the means OF an immediate release
get q box of NO-To-BAC. the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco-habit cure. Sold al drug stores. Book:
called Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" tells all about il mailed free. Write to
dag
Address THE STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Box 723. Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Information Asked and Given

NJ. s. Lake, Captain, 14th Wis, Trinidad,
Colo, writes: "On our march to the sea with
Sherman seven of US were sent to Millen Prison.
We found, abandoned in one of the mud huts
built by the prisoners to protect them from sun
and rain, the body of A. A. Russell, LIST Ne.
Cav, so decomposed that we could not move
him. We got his letters out of his pocket, and
on our return to the army we handed them to
the Adjutant General who said he would re-
turn them to the writer with the above state
mont / would like to hear from some Of Rus
sells friends"
An order of examination by Board of Medi-
cal Examiners at Pomeroy. o., has been granted
by the Pension Office TO Chas. E. Craig. Co. K,
18th n. Y. If the said comIade will CON-
muncate with J. F. Downey. Box 296, Middle
port o., he will learn something to his sdvan-
tage.
Capt. JOHN c. Dougherty, of Jackson, Miss,
is anxious to restore to friends of the owner
sword taken from line officer of an Indiana
or Illinois regiment who was killed at the bat
tie of Malvern Hill, Va. The only mark of
Identification on the well-preserved sword are
the initials III. w. G." Capt. Dougherty
wishes the aid of the readers of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE to find the friends of the
gallant officer, that he may return this valu-
able war relic.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Youngest Soldiers"

John Fl. Bryan, Belefonte, Pa, born Sept
%. 1916; enlisted in 6th q. 5. Feb. l. 1852
Mrs. William w. Mathis. Wo0dbine, Iowa.
says her husband was born Sept. 10, 1s47; en-.
listed Feb. "a 1863; discharged Oct IL, 1865.
George T. Darling. Worcester, Mass. born
Dec. %, 1847; enlisted June IS, 1863 dis
charged July 26, 1865.
Archibald A. Ayres. Peckville. Pa, born
June 3, 1917; enlisted Aug 30, 1862; mustered
out June 10. 1865
Richard Under, Alton Junction, ILL.,, born
Sept. 4, 1547; enlisted 80th Ill. Aug. q, 1862 /;
mustered out June, 1865.
Frank Showalter Co. T. 4th Pa Cav, Graf
ton, o., enlisted at Ii years and seven months,
April IL, 1864; discharged July 15. 1865.
Harvey Tice, Marble. Ark, born June Is,
1864; enlisted 18th Ohio, Dec. z, 1851; dis
charged March g. 1866.
]. j. Lydell, Wayne City, ILL.,, born April %,
1916; enlisted 18th ILL.,, Aug. To- 1861; dis
charged Sept. 16, 1881.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
ITO be continued
An IconocIasf.
Tcepeland Plain Deole

lC7eUeIand Plain DedIer.J
A Kentucky mountaineer has hat that once
belonged 10 Henry Clay. 1t has been doing
duty as . window pane for more than 80 years