davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
NEIGHBoREooD NOTES.

Burglsrs wrecked the safe Of Brown,
Thompson & Co.'S. general store in New
Castle, Saturday night, and got S4oo IN
money.
Last Saturday night, New Castle was
visited ty very diss:tel ols hre. TIE nre
originated in the shoe store of Bollsrd d
Son, and several business buildings we're
burned.
A Lawrence county couple got married,
last week, after a coUrtship extending over
a quarter of century.
It is reported from Greenville, Pa that
the P. S. & L. E railroad company VIII
probablv bring acton against the 'Sln5ad"
theatrical company for the outrageous act
ion of several members of the company IN
eiecting from train on that road, not
chartered by the troup, W. l.. Blair, son OF
General Manager Blair, and clerk IN the
companv's office at Greenville, both OF
whom had passes from the General Man
aeer. They were compelled to ride on
car platform twelve miles through the
storm and were then thrown OFF.
Over in Somerset county woman CON
victed of adultry was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and the costs of prosecution;
publican paper OF the county, thinks that
the Judge who imposed the sentence should
resign, as the people there believe in the
sanctity Of lheir homes. 1t says 1t has no
disposition to criticise the action OF the
court but in this case ii is necessary to dc
80 in behalf of the public morals. The
sentence, interpreted correctly, Is virtually
this: That the prisoner npon payment of
| a fine is at liberty 10 return to the home OF
her acconplice in crime and Immediately
| resume her former unlawful relations.
A chest found in the bedroom of The
late Lewis Keller. of Stonersville. Berks
county. contained s3, 785 IN gold. The coin
vas Of an old date. and shows that it had
been boarded for wears. H. was put in 500
packets. and s2 500 was in $40 pieces. All
| of il was contained in two large bags,
which were placed at the bottom of the
chest.
William Benjamin, brakeman on the
| Erie railroad, caught spark on the back
of his celluloid collar as his train entered
the station at HillsGale, n. j. January 2.
TIE collar took fire and exploded with a
loud report Benjamin seized tha collar
with both hands and tore it from his neck.
| He was burned severely on the face, neck
and hands.
| Samuel Woodruff and Miss Hoyt, the
former 72 years old and the latter IA, were
united in marriage at the latter's home al
Laceyville, Pa on Monday. February 10.
A 8 neither bride nor groom is possessed OF
much of this worlds good. the match is
said to be purely love affair.
Judge McIlyane oc Washington county.
granted on Tuesday, licenses to all the
applicants. except one, wholesale license
at Charleroi.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
PETROLIA PENCUINGS.

Drs. Doc Fletcher and Mrs. G. W. En-
rick of Bruin were calling ON friends here
Monday.
Mrs. ID. B. Stevenson has been quite i'll
for some Time.
Mrs. l.. 0.trsnder is visiting relatives in
Pittsburg.
DIR. McAlpine of Butler, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Minnie Gray Of Wheeling, w Va, is
nome visiting her parents SIR. and Mr.. q.
Gray.
Miss Mabel Killough of Katns City took
charge of Miss Espy's school during her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Mary Hodges left 5 l'urdaV to at
tend the funeral of ner father in Pittsburg.
Cl arle Cronling who was recently in
jured by getting a piece Of steel in his eSe
ut Quinn's boiler shop went To the Mercy
Hospital, Pittshurg. and had the eye re-
moved ON Monday of last week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

| have Hoave Cure that will cure any
case of heaves IN horses in forty days,
used according to directions. and if it does
OF do wnat claim for it, | will refund
be amount paid and no charges will be
ade for the treatment. The following
esti monials are the strongest proof Of tn
medicines power to cure:
a. }. MCCASDLEss,
Butle-, Pa, 1893.
Mr.. A. J. MCCAEDLRss:
On the End day of April, 1892, | com
enced to use your new cure for one OF
my horses that had the heaves very baG,
and continued TO use the medicine 70:
abb at forty days and the horse did not
sh any signs of return of them. 1t
nc about a year since / quit givin tie
m edicine and the horse has never sowec
an signs ofheaves, and | feel stistie
a.; , he is properly cured
W G. CRIswELL.
Butler, Pa, Aprll ), 1873
A NcCAsDLEss
hAvs used your Heave Cure and fouA
tw do the work if used according to q
stioDs. Yours truly,
IN + AItLls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Texas will this month celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of its admission into
the Union as a State. The celebration
will take place in the new and enterpris-
ing city OF Dallas. The area of Texas,
with its 2o2, ,2oo square miles, is greater
than the combined area of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia, Delaware and all the
States OF New England. What Inagni-
fcent empire the Lone Star" surely IS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A valuable farm, located in Donegal
twp and comprising about IT'S acres, I2o
of which are cleared and the rest covered
with white-oak and chestnut timber; well
watered and having two orchards with
plenty of peaches and grapes; good build
ings, consisting of a two-story, frame
dwelling house, large barn, granery,
spring house, and all other necessary
outbu;,dings; two miles from ,ailroad
station and six miles from county seat;
convenient to schools and churches, will
be sold cheap one half the purchase
money to be paid down and the balance
in two payments within two years.
The farm isl eased until April of 1897,
but has no other encumbI ances. For
further particulars INQUIRE at this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
CLINTON TWP. NEWS.

The roads are very bad.
It. A. Bsrtley and X. J. Anderson were
in town, last week.
Fred Montgomery is getting over the
measles, but Is not out of danger yet.
Chas Morrison is beginning to build a
new honse, he il going to build it along
the public road.
The Literary at Rocky Run is progress
ing rapidly
Enrich Ca npbell and Co. are opening a
new coal bank on the Wiley farm.
The we'll % the Westerman farm is dry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Victims Number IS, 900.

Another biIe book on Armenia has beoa
published. ths dispatches covering the
period between Septeubsr ,. 1895, and
February IL 1896. II contains table
prepared by committee OF delegates from
the embassies of the ak powers, showing
that The total number of persons massa-
formation has been obtained, is $1,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
ASSETS OF BUTLER COUNTY.

We, the undersigned Auditors of Butler
county, State of Pennsylvania do certify
that in pursuance Of law We met at the
Office Of the County Commissioners, in tho
in the borough of BCtler on the 9th day of
January 1896, and audited the several
accounts of John T. Martin, Treasurer Of
said county and alsn the accounts of Coun.
ty Commissioners. We do certify that the
foregoing is a correct statement OF said
accounts according to the bes. of our
knowledge and belief. In witness hereof,
we have here TO set our hands and seals
this 18th day OF February, 1896.
ROBERT Ii. YoUSG, (seaD
John N. ALLISON, (seal
j. A. ELLIOTT. tseal)
County Auditors.
We, the undersigned Commissioners OF
Butler county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statements contain just and
true exhibit OF the receipts expenditures oil
Butler county for tho year 1873, as we
truly believe. - 80,
Witness our hands and seals this l2th
day of February, 1896.
s. w. McCoLLoUGH, seal
John Mitchell, Lseall
Geo. w. Wilson. Lseal
County Commissioners
Attest: ISAAC MEALS Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Wilhelm Snyder, judge of election in
the Second ward, Harrisburg, who was
convicted of violating the primary cleo
ton law of 1881, was sentenced by Judge
simonton to pay fine of $50 and costs
and to be deprived of the right to vote
for four years. The violation of the law
was the result of factional quarrels be
tween two wings of the Democratic
party
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

The following nallleu Pciooo
nouuced as candidates for the othces
specified below, subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters of Butler county
at the primary election:
Saturday, March al to P. M.
FOR CONGRESS.
DIR. !. B. SHowALTER, OF Mlllerstown
borough.
7. DAVID McJUNKIN, of Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL c0NVEN-
TON.
DR.. SID. BELL, of Butler.
(. 4. ABRAMS, of Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
2 to elect.
RFrrRFS SHANoR, of Prospect.
DIR. I. VI. LEIGHNER, of Butler.
6. Frankie, OF Millerstown.
FOR STATE SENATE.
". III. RITTER, of Butler.
w. c. THOMPSON, of Butler.
w II. II. RIDDLE, of Butler.
DIR. VIM. IRVINE, of Evans City.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
I.urs A. McMARLIN, of Adams twp.
IoHS DINp1NcER, of Zelienople.
EIIIorr ROBE, of Franklin twp.
M n. GREER, of Buffalo twp.
JAMES N. MOORE, of Butler.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
WILLIAM E. COOPER, of Worth twp.
VIM. ]. BURTON, of Penn twp.
GEORGE E. THOMAS, of Butler, formerly
of Conoquenessing twp.
w. 7, ADAMS, of Washington twp.
FOR SHERIFF.
MI. GIBSON, cf Butler
F. M. SarRA, of Parker twp.
w. B. DoDDs, of Muddycreek.
7. B. BLACK of Butler.
THOMAS r. HooN, of Centre twp.
R.W. DoUrHETT, of Connoquenessing.
w. w. LINDSEY, of Allegheny twp.
NJ. I. BLACK, of Allegheny twp, former
1y of Cherry twp.
FOR, PROTHON0TARY.
RoRrI. THOMPSON, of w. Sunbury.
IA1frs MEYLERr MCCULLOUGH, OF Fair
view twp.
WILLIAM c. NEGLEY, of Butler.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Gro. p. TURNER. of w. Sunbury, for
mer1y of Concord twp.
CYRUS HARPER, Oh AldiiDCiiC h"P'
d. L. RANKIN, of Butler.
w. S. DIXON, of Penn twp.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
VIM. c. F1NDLEy, of Butler. formerly OF
Clay twp.
GEO. NJ. GRAHAM, of Connoquenessing
twp.
ISAAC MEALS, of Butler.
w. B. McGEARY, of Butler.
M. c. SARvER, of Buffalo.
CHAs. B. GLASGOW, of Clinton.
DAVID D. QUIGLEY, of Penn twp.
Ii. STARR. of Petrolia, formerly OF
Concord twp.
John B. MArHRRs, of Butler, formerly
of Brady twp.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
HARMON SEAToN, of Washington twp.
7. w. STARR, of Butler, formerly of Penn
twp.
CHARLEY BREADEN, of Clay twp.
John w. GILLESPIE, of Middlesex twp.
John MITCHELL, of Butler.
JACOB ALBERT, of Franklin.
w. w. BRANDON. of Connoquenessing
twp.
w. !. WELSH, of Jefferson twp.
]. ]. MCCARTNEY, of Mercer twp.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
VIM. S. MOORE, of Muddycreek twp.
o. R. THoRNE, of Clay twp.
JAMES III. MORRISON JR. of Harrisville.
K. II. YOUNG, of Clay twp.
CORONER.
PHI. SRcHLFR, of Prospect,
ANTHONY THOMPSON, of Centre twp.
c. ALBERT WATERS, of Butler.
John L. JONES. Of Butler borough.
State Convention-At Harrisburg,
Thursday, April 23d, for the purpose of
nominating two candidates for Congress-
at-1arge; 81 Presidential Electors; and
selecting eight delegates to the Republi-
can National Convention to be held at
St. Louis, June 10Th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

A census of the entire world is pro
posed for the year 1900. The United
States had population of 5o,3o8, 8,4S3 in
the year 1900, and will have not far from
$4,000, 900 in 1900. Those who question
the success Of a Republican form of
Government should consider these
figures.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

A rush of miners for the gold fields of
Alaska is reported from the large cities
on the Pacific Coast. Some of the pros
pectors say there is more gold in Alaska
than in South Africa, and it is at least
certain that the precious metal i'll our
Arctic territory is widely distributed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

A fire caused by the careless throwing
Of a match on pile of waste in Troy.
New York shirt factory, set the building
on fire and caused the death of number
of woman and girls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
orexceSslve useof tobacco, opium

orexcesslve use of tobacco opium
and liquor, which lead to consumption
andinsanity. Their use shows immedi-
ate improvement. Insist upon having
the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other.
Convenient to carry in vest pocket.
Price, $500 per box, six '1oxes, one full
treatment, $500. Guaranteed to cure
any case. If not kept by your drug
gist we will send them by mail, upon
receipt of price, in plain wrapper.
Pamphlet free. Address mail orderSt0
AMERICAN MEDICAL CO. CINCINNATI. O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Fifty miners were buried in coal
mine. caused by an explosion in New Cas-
tie, Col, Tuesday. 1t is thought that all
will perish.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
LOOK AT THIS.

Lot I. Mems Fine Buff Shoes, lace or
congress, tip and plain, former price
81. so marked now SI.oo.
Lot 2. Mems A Calf Balls and Con-
gress shoes, good and strong, suitable for
Working Shoes, former price $40 now
marked SI.oo.
Lot 3. Ladies Oil Grain Button
shoes, climax cut, warranted waterproof,
always sold for sI.25, going in this sale
for IS cents.
Lot a Ladies Felt Shoes, warm-lin-
ed. some felt so1es and some leather
would be cheap at SI.oo, price now so
cents.
Lot 5. Ladies' Fine Kid Congress,
narrow square toe, patent tip. no matter
what we sold them for, they must go at
Is cents. See them
Lot 6. Ladies' Cloth Slippers, warm
lined. We are almost ashamed to put
the price on them, but we don't want
them. They are yours for Ioc pair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Reduced Prices for Repairing

Child's Half Soles .2Oc
Child's Half Soles and Heels 25c
Misses Half Soles 80. .2oc
Misses Half Soles and Heels. 3oc
Women,s IS Half Soles 25c
Women's HalfSoles and Heels35c
Youths Half Soles. .25c
Youths Half Solcs and Heels. 35c
Boys Half Soles. ...35c
Boys Half Soles and Heels soc
Mems Half Soles ..... .4Oc
Mems Half Soles and Heels. 6oc
NO CHARGE will be made for clinch-
ing or sewing rips on shoes that were
bought at
Buffers Progressive Shoe House.
G.. e. MILLER,
2I5 South Main St., BUTLER PA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

A cream oitartar baking powder. High.
est OF all in leayening strength. --latest
Lntted States Government Food Report.
ROYAL BARur0 POWDER Co. 100 wall st.. n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
+. T. Il.

The steady growth of this business un-
til now-it is gigantic one-away up III
the millions-is of itself good endorse
ment Y our good judgment and decision
is a still better and more valuable one.
A great army of women have given this
store and its business methods their eu-
dorsement, and we feel sure you would,
too, if you'd only investigate. May we
not help you to investigate by submitting
a line of samples?
Take the matter of Kid Gloves for in
stance. Here's a line of Twoclasp WAL
TON Pique at 81 a pair-imported them
ourselves, and we think there's nothing
like them for the money i'll the country
tan, pomard, red, brown, pearl and
white
New line Of White Kid Gloves with
four pearl buttons, and four rows wide
black or white embroidery on back Is
cents.
Lot ladies all-purc Linen Handker =
chiefs-nice, fine sheer linen, hemstitch-
ed with half-inch hem, and nice hand
embroidery i'll a corners-I2H cents
apiece-usually sold at IS cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
SPRING DRESS WOOLENS.

This store is now showing very supe-
rior line of choice, new fabrics and weaves
that are so distinctly new and different
and withal so beautiful, as will surely at
tract attention from women of taste every
where.
The price-range, 35c to $3.50 a yard
Have you ever discovered that it pays
actually pays-to send your orders for
Dry Goods of any kind and every kind
to this store?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following named persons are an
nouuced as candidates for the othces
specified below, subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters of Butler county
at the primary election:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Paid since settlement.
tOverpaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
WHO ARE

Who are leading what was the Democrat
ic party at the present time? Who are the
men at headquarters? Jones, of Arkansas,
%Shanklin, of Indiana, and a few Populists
who have sold out their party. There is
not a Democrat of national reputation con-
nected with the national headquarters, I'M
less it be Senator German, of Maryland,
whom the Democratic State convention in
Indiana, in 1894, desired to blacklis with
Senator Hill because he defeated the Will
son tariff bill. Such Democrats as Palm
er, Morrison, Carlisle. Buckner and Villas,
who nave been the party advisers for years,
are not found there. What Democrats Of
national reputation are in the States which
are regarded as the battlefields of the
campaign? Not one. Instead of recognized
leaders, there are such harlequins in pol
tiles as Williams, of Massachusetts, such
mountebanks as Sovereign, such meters of
evil passions as Altgeld and Tillman. The
My man OF reputable character and ma
tional reputation outside of Indiana who
has been sent here to make Democratic
speeches is Senator Teller, who is now a
Popocrat because he holds an expiring seat
in the Senate owned by the silver-mine
trust.
What Democratic doctrine is being pro-
claimed by these few opponents of the Chi
cage convention Democracy? The free coin
age of silver upon an impossible ratio;
since when did that become a t~ime-honored
Democratic principle? Certainly since the
Democratic national convention of 1892.
The latest Democratic declaration on the
money question is contained in the bill re-
pealing the Sherman purchase law, and
that declares against the coinage of sill
yer on any other terms than those which
viii maintain a parity of all dctiarr
What other Democratic doctrt3,; , re
fathers DO these organs. Altgeiu id
Tiuman hold? Is that a perao 1ie A-,o-
trine which declares that ssresid. AZ,
shall not enforce federal h ~ in \ state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
WHO is JONES:

Who is this man Jones who is sending
out so many proclamations and warnings?
He is a United States Senator from a State
which is as little in touch with the civiliza-
ton of the age as any in the Union-Ar-
kansas.
He has warned the country that there is
danger of the mass of voters being coerced
by employers, and another to the effect
that fraud will be attempted at the polls.
Why should that come from Jones, of Ar
kansas? There has not been an honest
election in Arkansas in fifteen years. Why
should Jones be indignant over coercion
when in his State, for years, Republicans
were coerced not to vote by the %shotguns
of the Jones party?
Why should Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
be so deeply interested concerning the well
fare of men employed in manufacturing es-
Establishments when it is we'll known that
the present tariff law is more a Jones than
a German law? Indeed, it may fairly be
said that the Mckinley law would not ave
been repealed had not Senator Jones, whom
his Democratic associates placed over Sem
ator Voorhees,, made a bill to take the place
of the Wilson bill which could secure the
support of a majority of the Senator's. Is
it because he, as much as any man, is
responsible for the idleness of hundreds of
thousands of men and reduced wages for
others? A very proper man is Jones to
appear as the champion of factory en-
ployes. to urge them to ask their employ
ers to contract to pay the present wages
in the event of the election of Mckinley.
A very proper man is Jones, who represents
a State which has no considerable manufac-
turing enterprises because of the narrow
bourbonism of the Joneses of Arkansas, to
NEEDLE with the manufacturers and their
employees in other States.
The next thing one may look for from
Jones is an appeal to veterans to vote for
the silver-mine owners candidate as a
matter of patriotism, and to take his ad-
vice because he has always voted against
pensions. Senator Jones, chairman, is a
man of superb gall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
THE INSULT TO SECRETARY CAR
ISL

The outrage perpetrated upon Secretary
Carlisle in his own city and State very nat
urally causes great Indignation throughout
Kentucky as well as all over the country.
Some time since the Bryanites declared
that he would be insulted and his meetings
would be disturbed. Some time since it was
reported that ex-senator Blackburn had de-
clared that sound-money Democrats in
Kentucky would not be permitted to speak
in peace in that State.
Secretary Carlisle has never made a pub
lie speech which contained personalities.
His manner is never offensive. because he
has the rare power of being effective with
out being abusive. Kentucky has many
able men, but since the days Of Henry Clay
it has not had a son who has displayed
higher qualities of true leadership. He Won
his way to the speakership of the House
and as a speaker stood in the front rank
of able and impartial parliamentarians with
Clay, Winthrop, Colfax, Blaine and Ran
dali. In the judgment of the Journal he has
been on the wrong side of most questions.
but that does not prevent its being able to
recognize his signal ability and his high
mlnQe0 treatment OF pubic questions. NO
wonder the high spirit of Kentucky is in
dignant at the outrage upon Secretary
Carlisle.
TIL treatment which Mr.. Carlisle re-
ceived in Covington would not have been
thought of three months ago. The men
who are guilty of the outrage would not
have dared disturb Mr.. Carlisle before the
advent of Organism. which has come to
mean Altgeldism and ~Tillmanism. These
leaders have invoked the spirit of violence.
In fact every speech of Bryan is calculated
to arouse a spirit of hatred and proscrip-
ton which resents the expression of opinion
hostile to that of the leaders who are fast
earning the repute of being public disturb
ers, and who are the champions of those
who hate law and order.
1t is a strange condition of public senti-
ment when the Secretary of the Treasury
is denied the privilege of making an adj
dress to q public meeting upon the public
finances, but it is a condition incident to
the exaltation of such men as Altgeld, Till
man and Bryan. If the decent people of
the country desire to rebuke this assault
upon free speech they must help to defeat
BryaniSm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-24
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON.


Uncle Harrison Is getting in the finishing
Observation-Disclosures North American.
Personally your Uncle Benjamin Harri-
son may not be a redhot stove, but he puts
up speeches that fairly sizzle.-Kansas City
Journal.
The strongest and most effective patriot
ism is that against which NJ charge of
self-intereSt can be laid. n this is the
sort of patriotism that marks General Har-
rison'S gallant assault on Organism in his
own State in the final hours of this cam
paign.-New York Mail and Express.
There are hundreds of good orators
abroad in the Hoosier State, but the num-
Der of those who can make an effective
two-minute speech from the rear platform
of a railway car might be reckoned on the
fingers of one hand. And General Harrison
SO far leads all the rest that he alone
could be trusted to turn the scale in his
own State, if it be not already turned in
the right Observation-Disclosures Record.
Gen. Benjamin Harrison's short address
to the men employed in the industrial
works in the suburbs of Indianapolis yes
terday morning puts the whole question at
issue in the present campaign in a nutshell.
The effort of this year, said the X-PreS-
ident. lis to persuade Workingmen that the
dollar they get every week is too good,
and that they ought to have one that is not
quite SO d."-Pittsbur Chronicle-Tele-
graph. -f.