davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
COOKING BY ELECTRICITY.
\ Delightful Way of Escaping Hot
Fires and Much Fuss.

In many homes the summer is
dreaded largely because of the suffer
ing which the woman must endure
who is obliged to cook the meals and
iron the clothes in a room which is
heated beyond human endurance by
range, which not only eats up coal
like a gourmand, but which makes the
atmosphere positively unbearable for
the weary worker in its vicinity.
The electrical kitchen at Wanna
makers, Philadelphia, shows house
wives how easily all this discomfort
can be eliminated from their lives and
cooking and laundry work made a Toy
on even the warmest day. Any house
which Is wired for the regular incaa-
descent lights can enjoy the comfort
aceruing from cooking by electricity.
Each article has a small plug at
tached. which has but to be placed In
position and the current is turned on.
The cooking table. which Is the sub
stitnte for the ordinary range, Is quite
as convenient as this better known ar
ticle. aud Is far more ornamental 4
slate slab above affords a most desir-
able resting place for the cooking
utensils. !.
BY means Of tile separate plugs 1t +
readily seen that enc On many articles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
rnE WEARY woopEN sonpIER.

My wooden head Is cracked across,
I've lost my youthful charms;
I've lost, alack, one wooden leg,
And both my wooden arms.
Full many fght have been In
'Twixt Fred and brother Hugh;
I've been officer and private
G'ye been ammunition. too.
I've been used to poke the fire with;
I've been dipped into the ink;
And I've made a perilous Journey
Aiown the kitchen sink.
I've been drowned, and I've been
married;
I've been buried, and dug up;
I've been worried round the garden
BY that seven months old pup.
In short, this mortal life is such
That, though I'm truly brave,
long. with all my wooden heart,
For just a quiet grave.
ifIarper's Young People.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
eoREAN CUSTOMS

Drunkenness Is forbidden Il
and anyone caught in the Ora
punished by an imprisonmen, !. i
days at labor. Drunk aanesS y ~
common in Corea, and liz 'e'!
Corean Is only exceeded In his ~
strong drink by his nelghbor ~ ~ I 10
nese. saIer
Hereafter criminals are ma !.
tortured in Corea. Those who
or commit other crimes which ~ ~
capital offenses may be beaten ~ ~
the cangue but no torture Il ~
used. Those who shelter cri,r,..'
or refuse to divulge crimes Shan
beaten. Death by decapitation :,
torture shall be abolished. Crim,n.,
shall be executed by strangulatlon
in case of military offenses, by sho,.
ing. 0F
Bishop Ninde, Of the Mathoa,..
Episcopal Church. U. S. A. as
panied by DR.. Underwood and \.
Scranton, recently had most ln,o.
esting interview with the KING !,
Corea. Among other things the L,n'
said that he wished to talk with -
bishop about the progress the cbI"
tian religion was making in Corea ons
how 1t might be made to advance ~
Their He also expressed his SatiSfss
ton because so many missionaries had
come from Amrica to instruct his mo-
pie and awaken them to a better eirp,
cation, and stated it to be his earnos,
wish that the number might be great,
increased.
Every year from the time since Semi
has been the capital of Coca than.
have been what are called "stopa
fights between the various district.
of Seoul, These are held in the int
half of the first moon and are carried
on quite savagely. One village /
pltted against another, and few n
the leaders first advance and challenco
of stones. and then it literally halls
the others. This Is met with a shower
SiOucS ultlll Olit sue is forced TO 70.
tire. The consequence Is that many
are wounded and some often killed
But this does not prevent the same
thing happening next year. The stone
fights this year began as usual, but the
japanese, wishing to have such bar.
barous custom cease, had the Coreap
government issue orders to that effect
and few days ago, when a stone fight
was in progress, number of CoreaD
policemen. as well as some japanese
went out to stop 1t, but they reckoned
without their host. The sight Of
Cmeans in japanese uniform as well
as Japanese themselves, was like shak.
ing aired blanket at an angry bull and
the consequence was that the two vii.
lagos united against the common foe
and left five dead Corean policemen
and one dead Japanese policeman on
the field and a number of others were
wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

may be put into service at the same
time, and not even the most timid
woman need feel any fear Of this APP
parently magic power, as 1t is SO con-
trolled that there is absolutely no dan
ger connected with it. Governed by a
meter you can tell just what your
work costs. 1t is estimated that a
little portable stove may be used for
one hour at the cost of seven cents.
The oven costs from ten to fifteen
cents an hour, and side irons from two
TO six cents an hour.
The process of ironing becomes a
positive luxury by this method, Cor
with continuous current there Is nc
need for change of irons. one dong
duty all day long. Besides the irons
there are broilers and coasters, chating
dishes, curling tongs, and even the
glue pot and soldering iron of the u.e-
chanlc all controlled by this same
marvellous agent. Cooking is in pro-
gress all day long, and a visit to this
attractive section in the basement will
not only result In the caller beholding
a most unique exhibit, but there are
little cakes and cups of coffee offered
free, 80 that the outsiders can judge
for themselves OF the practical value
Of electricity when applied to cooking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
WHEN CHILDHOOD SLEEPS.

When childhood sleeps, serenely fair'
The clashing world is seen to wear
A cloak OF silence, and it's tread
So gentle is, when hush IS satd'
It's own surprise Is sweet to Know
And for the time strange, new glo"
over the conscience softly cFeeps
With precious warmth, when cii'iu-
hood sleeps.
When childhood sleeps no heaft -
steel
Can safely view the MID appeal
or HELPLESS innocence that waits
The mastery of soulless fates.
Men who have faced deaths solemn
dread
with careless laugh knecl at the pea
OF infancy, while courage weeps
Unconscious tears when childhood
sleeps.
When childhood sleeps no bitter
thought
Before the blessed shrine Is brought
The cruelty, the hate, the PRIDE
or other realms are east aside
AS we approach the one retreat
Where llfe's unequal forces meet
In hallowed confidence chat keeps
Loves harmony when childhood
sleeps.
George H. Bowen,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
RAILROAD STRIKE or 1877.
Review of That Most Sensational In.
surrecrion.

The most desperate and extensive
strike that had yet occurred in this
country was that Of 1877, by the EN-
ployes of the principal railway trunk
lines-the Baltimore 4 Ohio the Penn-
sylyania, the Erie, the New York Cen
trail, and their western prolongations.
At preconcerted time functions and
other main points Were seized. Freight
traffic on the roads named was entirely
suspended. and the passenger and
mail service greatly impeded. When
new employees sought to work, militia
had to be called out to preserve order.
Baltimore and I'ittsburg We're each the
scene of bloody riot. AT the latter
place, where the mob was immense
ard most furious, the militia were
overcome AMI besicge8l in a round
house, which it was then attempted to
burn by lighting oil-cglrs and pushing
them against it. Fortunately the sol
diers escaped across the river. The
militia having had several bloody and
doubtful encounters on July u, -,
and %. ut the request If the governors.
President Hayes dispatched United
States troops to Pennsylvania. Mary
land, and West Virginia. Faced oy
these forces the rioters in every in
stance gave way without bloodshad.
The tor"h was applied freely AMI
with dreadful effect Machine-shopS.
warehouses, and two thousand freight
cars were pillaged or burned Mon,
women, AMI children fell to thieving,
carrying off all sorts of goods-kid ball
shoes, paasols, coffee mills, whips,
and gas-stoves. The police found
seven great trunks full of clothes n
one house; eleven barrels of flour in
another. 1t Is said that a wagon-load
of sewing machines was sold on the
street, the machines bringing from ten
cents to 81 apiece The loss of prop.
erty was estimated ut S10,00O.00O. In
disturbances at Chicago nineteen were
killed, at Baltimore nine, at Reading
thirteen, and thrice as many wounded.
One hundred thousand laborers are
believed to have taken part in The
movement. and ut one time or another
5000 or 1000 miles of road were in
their power.-Pres. II. Benz Andrews.
in the JIlly Scribner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
THE TRILBY HAT.

"A very graceful hat was especially
designed for Miss Virginia Harmed,
and out of compliment to her sue.
cessful tmpersonation, was named the
tTrilby." The hat is ON the Gains
borough order and is made of butter
cup straw, which Is of the same rich
tint as Miss Harned's sunny hair
The under brim is faced with black
net, drawn In soft shirrs, while the
entire garnitures are of black. -Four
lovely ostrich tips are gracefully
curved about the brim, while at the
back two black Mercury wings SET
out in the jauntiest manner possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

them in such d way as TO be readily
able TO fire them rapidly. lie opened
his cartridge case and laid that ready,
and then knelt down with a gun IN his
hand behind the wall.
Suddenly, over the brow Of the near
est hill, poured squadron Of natlVe
cavalry, coming at a gallop down 70
the foot of the hill upon the top Of
which Bolitho was entrenched.
He Judged then they were in range,
and taking quick shot, he fred MS
carbine, clutched another and another
as that was discharged. lie poured
five shots in quick succession INTO me
mass of troopers.
His aim was deadly, and, deceived
by the rapldity Of the shots, the enemy
was checked, and hating, suddenly
wheeled Of sharply and retired nun
bred yards, leaving three dead men
and two horses behind them.
ON again getting to the foot OF the
hill, they unbuckled their carbines and
began vigorous fusilade Of the wood.
IN UlDmtHl 'DblilAn WIS 49, -
three places.
Realizng all was over, he crawled to
a tree and got himself propped against
ii. Still unconquered with revolver
in his right hand and blood oozing
from Ills wounds, he was at bay, and
nobler quarry no hunter ever saw,
The natives. hearing no further FIR
ing, began to take courage, and, after
a final yolley, again returned to the
charge.
But harkl He hears his regimental
call brayed out, then the charge Is
sounded, and with hoarse cheer a
squadron of his own regiment came
galloplng round the plantation and
crashed into the rebels.
Short and sharp was the reckoning,
ami within five minutes the whole
body were either dead or prisoners.
Their work done, the troopers
swatmed into the wood, headed by the
colonel himself, in search of their
comradc, aud found him dying against
the tree. Kneeling beside him the
colonel placed his arm round the
wounded man
my poor fellow! Are you much
hurtY
Done for, sir" gasped Bolitho.
"'Are the ladies safeg'
yes; you saved them. A mile from
here we found them, horses quite done
up-the quarter of an hour you gave
them saved them all How can
thank you?'
Listen gripping him by the arm
Bolitho huskily whispered to his chief,
write to the addresses in my pocket
to say how l died. My father is the
bishop Of -. was a clergyman
TO save my honor | enlsted.-JTell
Colonel Wise and Mrs. Wise l died
like 4 man Promise" He paused
whilst trying in vain to catch his
breath.
Il promise you, Bolitho on my
word"
They buried him that evening out
side the fort, the colonel, with shaky
voice, reading the service. and his wife
as chief mourner. In all that throng
there was not one dry eye as he fin
ished mp with:
And greater love can no man show
than by laying down his life for MS
friends. Answers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
MUSICAL HOSIERY.

Musical stockings are among Vi'
latest freaks of fashion. They ~
not audibly musical, however, mele'
visibly so. Their open-work banus'
running perpendicularly up the ankies
are patterned in the notes and bars :.
the musical clef. or course, dideren'
tunes are used upon different occa,
sions. Upon faldress hosiery grAns
opera arias are appropriately n
scribed. Lighter compositions appe-
upon those dedicated to 1uucei,.-
less important. and for eyersu.s
stockings quite everyday ditties 90
used. Stockings to be worn upon ~ I,
day alone are an interesting phase :
the fashion. These are, Of course, M
belished with hymn tunes ana o'D''
sacred music.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
MARRIED TWELVE TIMES.
The Unique Matrimonial Record OF q
Hungarian Woman.

Hungarian papers are responsible
for the statement that a woma- III
Zemplin was married for the twelftn
time the other day. The woman Is
but 40 years old, and last winter 1851
her eleventh husband, with whom sne
had made trip around the world.
She will celebrate the twenty-ifth an
niversary of her first wedding next
fall at the side Of her twelfth partner
in life; so she hopes, at least, as sne
significantly expresses 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
4 WAY THEY HAVE IN SWEDEN

4 domestic who had recently ar
rived IN Chicago from Sweden was in
structed to boil some potatoes for
bread-making purposes. She put
them in the wash boiler with some
clothes, and, upon being taken to task
for 1t. explained that this was the Gus
tom In Sweden: that In this way the
housewife starched her clothes. while
At the same time preparing the po-
tatoes for bread-making. Chicago
Times Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

MIR. CHOATE'S SECOND CHOICE.

At dinner, when Mr.. and Ms,
Joseph II. Choate sat at the same
table, Mr.. Choate was asked who he
would prefer to be if he couldn't be
himself. He hesitated for moment
apparently running over in his mind
the great ones in earth, when his eyes
fell on Mrs Ghoate, who was at the
other end of the table, looking at him
with intense humor, and interest de-
picted in her face, and he suddenly
replied; IF | could not be myself
would like to be Mrs. Choate's second
husband.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
\ pHuosoPu1c TRAMP.

Tramp Madam, ! have had moth
ing to ont III fonr days and / would
thank you heartily for anything In
the line Of nourishment."
Madam Il would be glad to supply
your need. good sir. but have Just
read that there is baeiln in everything
we eat. and my humanity revolts
against giving YOU anything that
might enaanger your salubrlty."
Tramp Thanks, madam; sincerest
thanks You have nj least given me
food FOR reflection"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
THE SINGLE WHEEL suLKY.

With the single wheel bicycle sulk J.
it Ii expected seon IL still further cut
down tho trotring record There are
several patents on this idea. but all
several patents oil this idea. by an I'M
proremnnt IN tire manner Of harness.
ms the horse ana sulky are held
FIRMLY aud rigldly together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
THEY WORK HARD FOR II

"a misunderstanding seems &
about all some people want--t'al's
ton News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

venerable r'crsonngcs Still Active.
Among the people in active life who
have passed the S0-year mark may be
mentioned Mr.. Gladstone, Pope Leo
Kill. Bismarck, Verdi, Bessemer, Sin
Henry Parkes. Sir james Bacon, the
English jurist; William Salmon OF the
Royal College of Surgeons, now 105;
Gen. George s. Greene, the oldest living
West Point graduate, now 90; Neal
Dow, Rev. DR.. William n. Furness.
Francis William Newman, a brother of
Cardinal Newman; James AIartineau.
ex-senator Payne. Senator Morrill,, ex-
Senator Thurman, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island.
Curtis. the Greek scholar and Lady
Burdett-Coutts. Justice Field, ex-Sen-
ator Dawes, Leon Say, Parke Goodwin.
and Russell Sage will be so in 1896.
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull is over
so. In 1907 King Christopher of Den
mark, Prof. Mommsen, Sir John GIL
bert and Senator John NJ Palmer will
reach the octogenarian stage. In 1898
ex-senator Bvarts, Bishop Coke. and
Mrs. John Drew become so. In 1899
Queen Victoria, Julia Ward Howe.
Crispi, Gen. Longstreet. John Ruskdn.
W. w. Story, and Bishop Huntingtoa
Will make up the list of young octogen-
crjnns IA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
USE OF THE ROCKET in wAR.
An Engine of Destruction Which In
Nontore Arc Trying to Perfect.

an Engine of Destruction Which Tn.
| Nontors Arc Trying to Perfect.
The world was recently startled by
inc announcement that Frenchman
hnmeu Turpin had invented an engine
OF war 80 terrible TINT tho nation non.
sessing 1t would have the power of an.
Initiating Its oppon,nts-so dread n
machine TINT It's very might would
PROBABLY put an end to war altogether.
The records OF the French Patent or.
.'co reveal the fact that this engine of
destruction, which should act us 4. sort
or castiron Jupiter Tonnns, Is n rocket.
inventors In all ages have been struck
with the great advantages of the rock.
ct MS Il missile over the ordinary can.
non with It's projcctilc. First, tho rock
ct carries Its propclling power with II,
while the proJcctilc receives only n big
push, rs 1t were. Mt tho beginning. Tho
cannon ball must move more and moro
SLOWLY rs 1t goes; tho rocket may 20
raster ana faster. The cannon ball I'M
plies I'M enormously heavy and awk-
ward plcco of artillery; for setting Off
tho rocket nothing is needed but n
! light portable frnme or carriage.
The first military rockets that made
much stir were those Of Congrcvc,
which did good work In the lombard
mont of Copenhagen ana also In tho
Crimcn.
But they did not always 20 straight.
The inventors then tried TO make II
rocket which. like the brcech- Unloading
rille' should cnnsc It's proJcctlle to no.
tate swiftly. TO do this and still keep
the rocket In straight and even line
Is Il difficult problem.
TO this end. Instead of providing n
riiied cannon tube. Turpln gives Ills
rocket preliminary spin by tho mid of
electric motors. IIe can thus evidently
get up nm enormously high speed, but
1t Is unfortunately accompanied by Il
trembling movement, which has n dis
turblng action on the accuracy of fire
SO tho military rocket Is still :hort of
perfection rs mn engine OF war; but
Turpin's rocket hns come nearer to It
than any OF It's predecessors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
A Dereotiyo Gueaa.

Mister" said n bright boy, on the
street to n passing gentleman, "will
you please change half a dollar for me ~
Sorry can't, Johnny" replied the
man, ''but haven't much change about
me-"
"How did you know that my name
was Johnnie? 2" asked the boy, apparent.
ly in surprise.
ooh, guessed 1T" replied the man,
with an air which indicated that II
was an easy matter for him to guess
the name of any person he might chance
to meet.
"Then you guessed wrong" added the
boy, as he began to move away. "My
names Tommy"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
Tho Laat p,nn

The latest engineering and ship canal
ldcn Is TO dispense with the twenty
four locks In the Wellnnd canal leading
from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, and
to make tho whole drop OF 800 feet DO.
tween these two lakes In two pneu.
mntic balance locks, built Of steel, opor-
atcd by compressed alr, and largo
enough to admit vessels OF ocean
drnusht. Tho greatest lock now I'm OK.
istence is on tho Manchester ship canal,
forty-fvo feet high.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
A Curious Fa!.

Tho Count of Montosquiou, n
wealthy and eccentric French noble
man, inhabits n splendid villa in thu
neighborhood of Paris, chiefly re.
markuble for its magnificent conserva,
tory, which is used ms n banquetiu5
hall. Creeping among tho plants iu
this winter garden arc to DO seen n
number of little tortoises, which their
eccentric owner has hal cnameled and
studded with precious stones. :. Buntes
Alleriel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
Son ,tlllng Of an ElnYit,r.

The deed OF darkness contomp plated
at Mont Blanc is to run tunnel four
and half miles un,ler the mountain,
and then to reach tbs top by IN eIe.
vator through SHIFT 9JJj foe. hi ,il,
says the St. Louis Globe D Democrat.
An engineer claims th 1t the work c.la
be done for S2,0oo,0Oo, and that tha
Alps attract enough tourists to ma Sc
the Investment = paying ono.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
nIuItlDtN hoy.

A multiple has boen invented which
IL snld to DO capable of making or
breaking two or more electric currents
ut tho snmo time. 1t Is claimed TINT
tho instrument will record variations
of 1-1000th OF second.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
WRIGHT

somc must SOW, a
Though others rea
Some must go,
While others sleep;
Some must Sigh.
While Joy bells ring
Some must die,
While othors sing.
Some will laugh,
Whlle.storm clouds burst,
Some will quar-,
While others thirst;
Some will grope
While others sail
Some will hope,
whilelethers foil.
Some will sin,
Some will win,
In cause unjust;
\ Some will greed.
While others give
Some will need
While mortals live.
Voices raise
Upon tho air
Some in praise,
And some-despairl
Thus tho Ills
And joys must be;
Thus fulills
Our destiny.
Keep this thought
Within thy mind:
"peace was brought
For humankind"
Who hath bravcd
Lifc'ssea-storm tost,
Some are saved,
And some aro lost.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19
You DON'T Hnyo 10 svo,r or

Says the st. Louis Journal of Horticulture IN
ON editorial about No-To-Dnc, the famous to-
bacco habit cure eve know Of many cases
cured by No-To-Dac, one, prominent ST.
Louis architect, smoked and chewed for
twenty years. two boxes cured him SO that
even the smell OF tobacco makes him sick :"
No-To-Dac sold and guaranteed by Drug
gists everywhere. No euro no pay. Book
free. Sterling Remedy Co., Now York or
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

Indigestion spoils more lives than rum Rrt
you think you have "malnrlu" or ':Erip. :" or
something worse. Tho trouble is ali In tina
OF Millennium with them. Ono gives Keller.
nnd their hahtuai use Keeps the whole system
i'll tone. Get them of your druggist
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

Dr.. Kilmcr's SwAMp-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and consultation free.
Laboratory Binghnmnton. NY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

A. NJ; Priest, Druggist, Shelbyvilc, Ind.
says; HALLS Catarrh Cure gives tho best oil
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
cell Ii. 75c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethlng, softens tho gums reduces inflninr
ton, allays pnin. cures wind collie Is G. a bottle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

can recommend Pisos euro for Consump-
lion to sufferers from Asthma L ID. Town.
SEND, 1T. Howard, Wis Mny 4, l19i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

The cabbage worm can to conquered by
t9bncco winter or kerosene emulsion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

Mrs. DORA. a. GurlInIE. Of Odkier. O,r,fom Co..
plcrcc'a Favorllc Prescription, was moi able 10
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now do all my houscwork. washing cooking
sewing and everything for my family Of eight /
mn stoutcr now than have been IN six years
Your favorilc Prescription IL the best TO take
before confinement, OF nj least II proved NO with
me. never suffered 40 little with any OF my
children MS did with my last"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-19

There arc about 700 golf clubs at present
In Great Britain, with about $4,000 pnyers