davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-10
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMES,

-BRooKLAND. D .c.-1o-room
store and cellar: completely established
bakery plant; derleaIs Of $50 per month:
will exchange for small house in city: lot
41xlEO l06l
$500 BRooKLAND-Corner house
70 Of snro9ms; lot is 5oxloe; Will srade
O-TAKoMA PARK --is 900 feet
of ground: improved by modern o
room frame; 81 900 cash: balance to suit
t1O1l
S45oS-FoRESTG GLEN-Modern cnnr-
125x2O0' $500 cash, balance 500 per
month t209j
$3.3oo-RIvERDALE, MD.-s-room
corner house; lot is 6Oxl so; easy terms
tS67)
-ECkINGToN-M brick,
facing north. on L st. bet I'd and Sd;
SIS. 5o0"'S ''Du '''n' "0n'ni' pasmen!ss ts5s5 8
$4,000 -LANGDoN-Near Langdon
station; new cottage; rooms and
balance s25 per month: q. M. i t1SD
S. -7-room frame, in
thorough order; lot S5X3O0. 1853
$5. PARK six miles
from Washington, on b. &c o. X. R.
Comfortable Groom cottage. recently built.
ON lot 6Ox1 so; heated by latrobes: can be
bought or easy terms t367)
S.SOO-TAKOMA PARK-3 squares
frofn electric R R.; comfortable g.
room cottage In perfect condition; lot 503
200; plenty shade t236)
$1,000 ROOKLAND-Seven rooms
and bath; lot is 6Oxl 90; can make
terms easy. ESQ
$4,000 O-R1VERDALE PARk-Seven
large rooms and cellar; lot is 4OXl50:
only $500 cash required. t24Tl
SS.O OO-BROOKLAND. d. C.-Less
than cost; cheapest property In village;
frame tnewl Z rooms and attic. large
summer kitchen. stables. pouitr; house, car
riage house. ETC., including horse, COW.
buggy. wagon, poultry, fruit. garden. etc.
lot 50x15O. (12s)
$4,000 O-ECKINGToN-oN CiNCtN-
NATI ST BET Sd AND 4TH-Cot-
tage OF rooms on los 5Oxs5. $3.50
2.SOO-RIvERDAL PARK-Com-
Portable cottage; Z rooms: lot 4Ox15O;
easy payments. CAD
wooDSIDE, MD.-Cottage OF
nine rooms and stable; ;lotSOx2OO. (357i
$2.6OO-D DEL RAY-Near Alexandria,
Va, on Mount Vernon Railway, lot COX
115; improved by 7-room cottage, with
modern IMPROVEMENTS; heated by furnace
t209)
S2.OOO-RosEDAL 10TH ST. Ne
Six rooms. 14S)
The morning times., 1896-11-10
, ALTIMORE ~
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November s, 1886.

Schedule in effect November s, 1896
Leave Washington from station corner of
New jersey avenue anu e ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited trains 1000 Il. IN. and 500 y. M.
For Cincinnati ST.. Louis and Indianapolis
Vestibuled Limited 3.i5 y. m, express
1915 night.
For i'iGlsDJrg and Cleveland c Xpress daily
1000 n. M. nd S 40 p. IN.
For Berkeley Springs. 3.i5 p. II. daily.
except Sunday, Special. loo noon daily
and o.oo p. IN. Saturday only.
For Deer Park, Al0untain Lake Park and
Oakland. 1900, S.i5p. IN, l2.l o a M, ali
daily. No west -houad trains stop at Mount
ain Lake Park Sunday.
For Lexington ana staunton. IL noon.
For Winchester anu way stations. 10 80
For New Orleans, Mem phis, birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville. LriStol, and kua-
noke. $50 p IN. daily; sleeping cars
For Luray, 3.45 p. IN daily.
For baltimore. Week days, 300, $50,
xl2.35. Xa.0O, 3.2o, S4.2s, 4.32. Xo.O5.
x0.lo, xo.3O, SO, Xe-2u, 6.3O. Ns.Oo,
s5; IsI9 night iSi Sundays. $50 II r o. NJ 19a 10
$50, xS.oU, xlo.oV a. m, Moo, xl2;a5.
] 90, 1890, 3.25, 1872, N5.05, xo 10,
$50. y. 90, x9.2o, i1.15. x11.5o p. m,
Fur anhapotis. 7.1o and $50 a. M,
12lo ana i.2s p. IL. Sundays. $50 a
M Tor IRE Fpcdarick. = 300. 200 noon. ..l. .15
For Hagerstown. tl2.oo noon and
For Boyd and way points. week days.
days, 500 a. m. Is. 700 p IN.
For GaIthersGurg ana way points, week
days, 700, 800 "A. m, 1880. 800, 4.3O,
4.33, $50, 5.35. 7 O5. l ! 80 p m Sundays,
500 a. m. l.15, 5.35. 7.05. 1915 p. m.
For Washington juno tion and way points,
900 u. m, -l5 p. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. t4.3o.
For Cape Mag, 10 a. M, IL uosn.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston,
and the East, week days. 700, 7:o5, 500,
1000 a. m, Dining Carr. 1900, 1885,
800, t5:05. Dining carr, 500 p. m. l2:01
night. Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock:
Sundays, f7:O5. Dining Carr, 900 a m,
Dining Carl, (12 35. Dining Carr, 800
(5.O5, Dining Carr. soc, u2:01, night;
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000
Buffet parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 200 noon.
Sundays.
tEXcspt Sunday. Daily "Sundayonly.
XEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer CO..
on orde, left at ticket offices. 619 Penn
syivania avenue NV. New York avenue
and 9th street. nd al depot.
wM. B. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND n
STREETS.
In Effect Ser,temher yN 1S86.
RAILROADS.


7iS1 iI9,, A.; ~ a: l. week days; -, PITTS, pE1,s,
1870 Pa A. nj. fENNSYLVANIAL LIN
ipo ipD.mfullnan Sleeping. Dining, sinok-
IhGago, Cincinnati, lndianapolis, st
bbouis: Clevelan.. and Toledo. Buffet
ar,or Car to Harrisburg.
P,rleI PPnIieI Parior Car to Harrisburg: Buffet
TaPKfE5M M R5is[ 1NP S5rdl 81 Iog5s cas
70 harrls burg. Sleeping and Dining
IarS Harrisburg to ST Louis. Cincinnati.
11anlsvllie, N and Chicago, pxpppss
nuiiLnan Sleeping Car 10 Chicago and
tharrhhl,s6nrg ~ to Cleveland Dining car
T.IO r. nj. SOUTHWESTERN EH
fhkss Pullman Sleeping Cars Waslilnt.
Sin,stoE to Pitts3urs and HarrlsnnrG
, -. LOUIS ana CINCINNATI bInInS &, az; ~
AO.1O p. M. PACIFIC EAPkEsS-
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Pitt tshurE
7.SO a. M. for Kane, Cnnaidaisui,
Rocne>Itr aud Niagara Fails daily except
1880 =. Nj. for Elimira and Remove
daily, except SUNDAY. For LOCK Haven
week days and Wiliiainsport sundays
$40 p. m.
THO r. Nj. for williamsport, Roches-
ter, Buffalo and Niarara Falls daily. eX-
oept Saturday, with sleeping car wash
lngton TO Suspension Bridge, Via Bniialo-
Roceiister, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington tc Ell
FOR PHILhDELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
400 p. M. "CoaukEsSI LINZ
TED daily, all Parior Lars, with Din;
inE Car from Baltimole. Regular at Z 90
DINING Carr, 20, 800. 1900 tDining
Carl, andl1 90 Dining Car from Whining
and i s. r. NJ NJ on 5 4 Sunday, Gt; co, tDin
ing Carr. 20, 900. II 90 Dining Car
from Wilmington A; NJ. l2;15, 3,l5,
rhiladelphia only, Fast Express, Z 80 A.
NJ. weekdays. Express. = 10 week days,
2:0i and 5.40 +. NJ, daily. For Boston,
ann Without Q !. change. 20 A NJ weekdays
For Baltimore, 6,25, 700, 7.2o. 7.5o. soc,
1000. 10. 30, l 90 and 1 30 a. m. i 2 IS,
12d5, 2,01. 3;15, $40, t4.o0 Limitedl,
40, 4:36, $40, COS, 6 40. 7.10, 1000.
a. m, 1915, l.15, 2O1, 315, $40.
900 Limited,, 426, $40. sos. $40.
7l0, lo. 90, 10 40, and IL .35 p. m.
p M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays.
For 4 nnapo!is. 7.2o, 900 n. M, 1915 and
~ p. n daily, except. Sunday Sun
at!aniic Coast Line Express. 4.3O NJ,
346 p. NJ. daily: Richmond only, 1887
A NJ. week days; Atlanta Special, VIA
Richmon,; and Seaboar'i Air Line, 5 40
l.. NJ. daily Accommodation for QUAINT
co, 7.45 A. NJ. daily, and 4.25 =. NJ.
Week days
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G
streets. and at the station. Sixth and B
streets. v here orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger \ gent
S. NJ. PROVOST. General Manager
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschedule in effect June IA. 1860

(Schedule in effect June IA. 1867
All trains arrive and leave penns ylyania
passenger station.
a. IL. Daily. local for Danville connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lyncnpurs with the Nor
apeake and Ohio, daily, Tor the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
11:15a. IN. Daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries I uli.nan Buffet Sleep
ers, New York and Washington to Jackson
vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs, N.
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta; ? ullinan Buffet Sleeper, Washing
ton to Galveston, Tex. via Montgomery,
Sleeper, New York 10 Birmingham, via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
4:Ol p. m.-Locai for Front Royal, River
ton aud Strasburg, dany, except sunday:
45l p m-Daify, local for Charlottesville
1o:43 p. m.-DaiIy, WASHINGTON AND
SogTHWEsTERN, TEEsTIBuLED, LIN;
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman Sleepers rev York to Ashevillc
and Hot Springs, N. C.; New York TO
and Jacksonvi,le and New York to Mem
phs via birmingham. New York to New
orleans via Atlanta ana Montgomery. YES
Southern Railway dining car. Greensboro t.
TRIMS 5!N WASHINGTON AND OHIO
day, and G:25 u. M. Sunday OILY, for
Round Hill; 4:3: p. m. dany, except Sun
Herndon. Returning. arrive at Washing.
ton s:26 a; 10. and 500 p. III. daily, from
Round Hill, and f:oG a. IN. daily, except
daily, except Sunday. from Lecsburg.
Through trains from the south arrive Mt
Washing gtou 6:42 a. m, 2:2O n m ond
$40 p. IN, daily, Manassas division:
1000 a. m, daily. except Sunday, and
$40 a. m, daily, from Charlottesyille
r.-fx xt- oil nrtn <.1F r..- -ar,,z
formation furnished at offices, 81 il and
1900 PENNSYLVANIA avenue and at Penn.
GylvaDia Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j.. n. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". A. Turk, Gen. Pass. Agent,
l.. 8. BROWNsGen.AgentP Pass. Dent.
The morning times., 1896-11-10

S3.oOO-MoRRIs PLACE Ne; BRICK:
rooms and bath; lot 16x95 to To-
foot alley can be bought on monthly 2ay. By,
ments. tETD
G rooms: bath and cellar; " i'll entertain
an offer. (2SS)
SaOCO-LoCATED ON NJ ST. NE,
BET, 12TH AND 18TH STS.-6-room
and bath: brick; lot is 25xl 40, with stable
for 10 horses; would suit contractor or
any one else having u number or horses
t433)
eral new bricks, 6 rooms. bath and
cellar.a. MI: $500 cash: balance monthly.
S2.SOO-12TH ST. NE, BET. d ANDE
Coy, new home; pressed brick; 8
rooms and bath; FROM and rear porcheS
So. 2.ROO-Ftae corner: reduced; new
house; stone trimming; :, Iooms and
line. this is beautiful home nSsl
S2.8OO-12THST NE; ;rRESs BRICK,
stories. rooms and bath: lot IG;6x
SO soo-E ST. BET. 4TH AND 5TH
S27oo-M ST. Ne, BET. 4TH AND
FIFTH Brick and stone. q rooms and
SsX.7oO-DELAwARE So AVE; BRICK
rooms; terms to suit. (24sJ
S2.zOo-l433 Il ST. NE.--Press brick.
Day window, rooms, bath, and
cellar. t45S)
SO .6OO-12TH ST, NEAR @ NE:
,s1s 1Gsns essS bath and cellar IN s4 god
S2.SOO-l21H ST. NE, BET. ID AND
E-br4ck, u rooms and bath; a. m j.
terms. SlOO cash. balance $50 per month
SS.SoO-14TH ST Ne, BETWEEN
AND F-Brick ;6 rooms and bath; large
concrete ccllar;a. m Il: terms Ia suit. t324J
So.sOO-l3TH AND EMERSON SITS
Several brick houses; rooms and
hath: submit terms to3J
S2.5OO-l2TH, NEAR f ST NE
Bnck, 8 rooms and bath: 500 cash;
balance $50 per month 1922
-NEARH ST. CABLE, NORTH
easls9 rooms and bath; $500 eaSi:
balance So per month. t2.Gi
S2.aOO-PARK PLACE NE.-s rooms
and bath; lot is 1GxlOo to wide alley.
steadily rented at SIG per month"; u good
investment. SD
S2.2oo-15TH ST. NE, NEAR F;
BRICK: q rooms and bath; a. III. l. tiu2j
Sz.oOO-12TH ST. Ne. E..Above Florida
ave. s rooms add bath: $500 cash; bal.
ance monthly. 159)
So.oOo-6TH ST. Ne. BETWEEN g
AND saS.4 sas,e ;i,a 1oolns' only one;haIf q
rooms and bath; $500 cash. balance
monthly. u50)
Sx.OOO-12TH NEAR P ST. NE.-s
= ruolns and bath; only $500 cash re.
quired. ODD
Sa.a5o-i3TH ST, NEAR F ST
Neat b-roOm and bath, brick, % feet
front. This is a bargain for some ont.
We can by special arranseme ut sell this to
coIored people. l423)
o-I222LINDENs ST. NE; BRICK,
rooms: L IA. L.: terms easy. t1s)
S1.SOO-2D ST NE. BETWEEN G
AND II STS.-6-rooin house; Is feet
front; rented at Sl4 per mouth; good
investment, easy terms. t2SS)
Sl.SOo-LINDEN ST. NE -6-room
brick; submit terms tS4)
Gl.SOO-66 G ST. NE E.-Five-roum
frame, in good condition, will make
the tcrIas to suit you. tSS4)
$1,000 $500 LINDEN ST. NE;
brick, Is rComs; in 1irst-class conditions, 4
good investment tS3J
SI.SoO-l2TH ST. Ne, BET Q AND
K sts.; ) sIrames; > stores, rooms.
lots i6N3S to l2-Toot a..ey; stable on each
lot can be bought on inontHS payments
$l.4OC-F ST Ne. BET. 12Tu AND
l3Fu STS.-Brics, o rooms and bath:
t29l)
Sl.SOO-M st. NE. BET. 2sTH AMI
10Th sTs.-2 frames, containing 3
rooms each; lot, "a .6Nl36; submit tern.s
The morning times., 1896-11-10
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES

$500 PER MONTH -0ne-haH mile
west OF Overlook Inn, l = ToOuis suitable
for read house; liquor license. tI9II
SS. G-BENNINGROAD AD-4-roomrra
large lot. 1871
SAOO PER YEAR, LANIER HEIuh1,s.
frame, 2-Story and areic, looms ami
bath. t396l
$1,000 YEAR-GUNSTON. yA-s
room hlsIse and out-buI!oInEs, IL acres
t9sUI
S5.OO-COTTAGE HILL-Frame. IL
rooms; stable; / 4 acres. o nlinutcs'
walk from Columbia cable cars. (45Ol
S-DEANWoOD. b C.--Two e-rr,ou,
cottages; Well located. l45J
SlS-TAKOMA PARK-Frame cottage:
: rooms. near both car lines. 1871
S15-CONDUIT ROAD rooms and
bath; hot and cold water. t4S9)
SIS 5-LAMOND STATIoN-Frame cot
tage;9 y rooms, newly papereL 1872
The morning times., 1896-11-10
FOR RENT FLATS.

S25-E ST. Nw.-3 large rooms and
kitchen. ti9T
SlS-STH ST. NE, NEAR ELECTRIC
CAR LINE-4-room fiat; heat and
light includedtn rent. 5000
SSO-115 B ST. SE.-Opposite new IL
brary; rooms furnished. (4SD
&I5-3 rooms for light housekeeping;
corner house: Sth andN SITS. NV. t49oJ
12,6O-3 rooms including light and
heat: convenient to Government Print
ing office. t47D
So 2,OO-ON 18TH ST, BETWEEN p
AND Q SITS. NE.-Desirable fiat of
4rooms and bath. 1902
The morning times., 1896-11-10
FOR RENT HOUSES.
tFURNISHED.l

Brick; stories, rooms and bath:
completely furnished. t367J
IZS-P 81. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories; ! 1 rooms anu bath;
heate d by furnace t342i
SlOO-N LAVE, NEAR h ST NV
Double brici 10 rooms and bath; heated
by furnace; completely furnished, a. m /
t453J
SS5-N ST. NV, NEAR 18TH Brick.
~ rooms, bath, and cellar: handsomely
fur, yearly lease, viii rent by the month
for 500. u3oI
S05-l15 Il ST. SE.-opposite new IL
nrary; 0 rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished t4SlJ
The morning times., 1896-11-10
WE DO NOT CHARGE

For advice. II you are in doubt
as to the best disposition to make
of your property. come i'll and tell
us your troubles; we will put you
on the road to prosperity immedi-
ateIy. A number of property owners
have come to us for advice and
by accepting 1t have saved their lit
tie homes. Perhaps we can save
YOURS or sell it to an advantage.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
FOR RENT sTAELE.

$l5-RGAR 222 G ST. Nw.-Brick; 3
living rooms above. t49S)
S6-REAR OF 2IO D sE.-Fine 2-stery
brick stable; water. t47S)
The morning times., 1896-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 sos D ST Nw.-Two rooms on
1st floor; room on I'd floor, $40;
will rent whole building for 500 per
inontn. t4sS)
The morning times., 1896-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Holy Cross Academy,

Tie course o: studies is complete and prac-
Zeal Special attention is given to vocal and
jEstrumental music. drawing and painting. the
languages and kindergarten. S-3m
The morning times., 1896-11-10
RAILROADS..

WAsuINGToN. MOUNT VERNON AND
Wv ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY co.
FTun Station. Thirteen-and-a- half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
For Alexandria -6 40, Z, 30. s, 8, 10,
10-20. eN., u: ~ H.. m, l, 2, 3, .4I5.
BIS, o. 45. 6.I5. Z, s, 8, 10, IL, II D. m
Sunday. first train, 8 a IN; last train, 10
p m
For Mount Vernon 10, IL, 12am,1.2
4-i5 p. m. daily, except Sundays
q. Z. ABROT, GEO. R. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time
Foreign maiis ior the week, ending no
vember I, close promptly at this Office, u s
Fill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-28
HooskED SEA sERPExr.


Jailing t. Pat Salt On Its Tail. He
DiAn't Land .It.
Israel Fowler and his son william,
two level headed and reputable fisher
men Of Salisbury Beach, Mass, say
they went in q boat Thursday q few
miles from shore to haul in their travis.
Suddenly they were compelled to stop
BY O tremendous weight. They say
they plainly saw the tail Of sea SER
pent fastened to O hook of the trawl.
Apparently the sea serpent had become
exhausted in its struggles for freedom,
for 1t was comparatively passive. They
drew up about thirty feet Of the Great
urc. they soy, and became 80 exhausted
that they stopped. The great weight
threatened to capsize their craft. To
save themselves they cut the line and
rowed ashore. They feared that the
serpent would get loose and bite them.
The creature they described as fun
mel shaped, but in the entire length ex-
posed to their view they saw no head
nor fin. How much longer the monster
was they had no idea, but, judging
from the immense weight, nearly 500
pounds. they think they saw no more
than half Of it.-New York World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-28
A Colonial Lady. wardrobe.


Mistress Jane. widow of Cuthbert
Fenwick, of Fenwick Manor, legislator,
councillor, commissioner, died in 1000,
leaving will through which we catch
glimpses of the wardrobe and toilet Of
II colonial lady of the period. To her
Step-1aughter, Teresa, she leaves the
little bed, the mohair rug and the vel.
low curtains. besides her taffeta suit
and her serge coat. all her fine linen,
her hoods and scarfs except the great
cae.' mud her three petticoats-the
tuftei: Holland one, the new serge and
the spangled one. To her own three
boys she gives that great scarf and
all her jewels, plate and rings, except
her wedding ring. which goes to Teresa,
and to each bed and q pair Of cotton
sheets. TO her step-sons, Cuthbert and
lgnatius an ell of taffeta; to her negro
maid, Dorothy, her red cotton coat;
and to Esther, the new maid, all the
linen Of the coarser sort. To Thomas,
the Indian, two pairs of shoes and q
match coat, and to Thomas mother
three yards of cotton. To the Rev.
Francis FitZherbert, hogshead of to-
l,acco annually for five years; and to
her slave, William. his freedom, pro-
vided he pay Il hogshead every year to
the church; and to the church, the same
William. ITO be slave forever If he
shall ever leave her !.communion;" for,
had not her beloved brother. William
Eltonhead, and many of her dearest
friends, died by the bloody fangs of
Puritan Olves?'-Century.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-28
Farm Notes.

Be ready to SOW grass and clover ut
the first opportunity.
Fruit trees may be set out IL the
ground is in good condition.
Do not undertake so much that any
part Of the work will be done hur-
riedly.
A good part of the work done in
February will save that much time
later on.
With all crops less work will he re-
quired to cultivate IL the preparatory
work Is done well.
One advantage in stirring the soil
deep is that it tends to induce the
roots to go deeper into the soil.
A little care in supplying the stock
with a good variety now will help ma
terially in keeping them with good
appetite.
If the teams are to do the most work
to the best advantage 1t ia very essen
tial to have them in good thrifty con-
dition.
When the teams have been idle dur
ing the winter the better plan is to
put them to work gradually; they stand
1t better.
AS a general rule as it becomes nec-
esSary to increase the work Of the
teams it will be best. to gradually in
crease the grain ration.
Plan to grow good variety o! crops.
carrying out n system of rotation. SO
;ls to distribute the work rs evenly as
possible.
With all crops there is what may be
termed best time for seeding or
planting and the nearer the work can
he done to this time the better.
While it is always IN item to get the
spring crops in early it is of no nd
vantage to seed or plant until the soil
will work readily into q god filth.
Under present conditions II the beat
profit is realized it is very important
to lessen the cost of production SO far
as can he done and yet maintain the
quality.
One Of the most important items In
setting out trees Of all kinds ia to see
TINT the roots are spread out M turally
and that the roots and soil come In
clcsA contact.
Many pastures and meadows are &C.
riously injured by allowing the stoch
to tramp over them when the ground
is soft. MS 1t la more or less during the
latter part Of winter or esrly spring.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-28
IE:PlTArHs 81 GLASS.


a New lIina of T6nbstone AASpteA
~ Pennsylvaaians. x
y "a giass tombstone il certainly some
thing unique. Such q grave marker
stands In but one place In the United
States, and that Is In the cemetery
overlooking the city OF Klttanning. It
has but recently been set up there
over the grave of Mira. Elizabeth Pep
per OF Ford City by her son, Matthias
Pepper. The Kittanning cemetery pos
sesses many natural and artificial
beauties. 1t has been handsomely laid
out. with winding walks, stately trees
and ornamental shrubbery, and In it
ire many pretentious monuments. Not
one Of the piles of marble and granite
attracts SO much attention Us the piece
Of polished glass, with its clear inscrip-
ton. which stands on q gentle slope
falling slowly from the hilltop. A de-
scription of this tomb glass was given
by Judge Joseph Burlington, who is q
resident of Kittanning. Before his ap-
pOtntment to the bench of the United
states district court he was counsel
for the Pittsbmrg Plate Glass company,
which made the glass at Its Ford City
works.
Matthias Pepper. who had the glass
set up, Is assistant superintendent at
the Ford City factory. The piece used
as grave memorial Is q part of a
large plate which was made Of I'M
usual thickness for the construction of
circular panes to cover the portfolios
Of ocean steamships. The practical in
tlestructibility of glass was the quail
ity which suggested to Mr.. Pepper it's
use In the cemetery. Marble and gran
lite seem to many to be almost eternal
In their hardness, but they are far
from 1T. and not at all to be compared
with glass. Wind and rain, heat and
cold have their effects on stone of any
kind. and finally wear away the hard
est granite and cause it to crlmble.
60 into any old graveyard, where
stones We're erected more than 100
years ago, and 1t will be found to be
the exception where all the, lettering
ON the monuments can be made out.
The stone has crumbled and the out.
lines have been obliterated. No effect
Ia produced by the weather on glass.
The Pepper monument Is Of plate glass
one inch thick. q foot and a half wide,
and four feet high. It stands in NOR
tise cut into q cube Of sandstone. The
top of the glass is arched. The letter.
ing on 1t is made by the .sand blast
process, and is distinct. The monu-
ment bears thu inscriptions:
I'm Memory Of Elizabeth Pepper, of
Ford City. Died February 4, 1902.
Aged a Years.
ALSO William Pepper, Husband Of
the Above. Died Age -"
From this inscription It may be in
ferred truly that William Pepper is
still living. The Peppers are Of Eng
lfsll birth. and came to Ford City years
ago directly from the Great Biting
ham glass works In London.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-28
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