davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
ERIE RAILROAD.

Throu,h trains Ieave NewYork. foot OF Chambers &C.
follows and Ave minutes EARLIER 2Si-
O.OO 4. M.-Nestbuled Express Daily Tor wssery.
Binghamfon. Eimira. Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo
S:OI y N. Paror Buffalo.
1:OO =. M.-Nes'ihul.d Limited fact mail Daily. soio
train Tor Chicago. Via chautsuaua Lake arrives cieve-
land I.to A. NJ Chicago 4 NJ Slespers 20 Chicago.
,levesnd and Cincinnati. Dining car.
y. M.-Eurslo and Cleveland Ntsuhuei fxrrese
Daily arrives Bsnalo us " iiradfort ';io A "
\. NJ. Cleveland 10 y NJ SlseEers 70
Wuyalo and Cleveland making direct connections ~ IN
rot Chicago and the West, 49, ~,
s,t5 y. M.-va chautauqua Lake ana Niagara fsin
psiy Solid tain to Chicago Sle'pefs To brnslo I'M
,, ~ i0s'\f TiMi: CARDS AND PULLMAN
Recommendations at H. 26i. .oi and Mi broadwv
.s- pnw.ry IA; Fast ia5th-s and 81 West 125th 81
Chambers ana e3d. 1t ferries New York, s1 are
seC Eu,orst 100 broadway BROOKLYN. no Hudson ~.
ntcksn AMI Jersey city station Westcott Express eae
Tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
WEST SHORE RI

Trains leave " 42d =; Slaiion. n T.. a. t0II0"H -
Is IN earlier from foot Franklin st.;
3tsU A. 81. Daily Local to Buffalo.
Vti5 A NJ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. 49,
Ter Bufao Niagara Falls. Toledo. cievy and c,issC.
lass A. ~ Daily Except sunday 70 cA,.k Mv srS
Albany Utca. Saratoga. Caldwell. LAX, Ceorss rA'~
daNp r. Day for Aibanv. Montreal Utica syrssSss,;,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niaxara Fats Toronto p"'''"
Cleveland Chicago and IL. Louis.
7,aS T. 81 Daily. except sunday. for Syracuse. Rccs~
and Buffalo. o-.s~.s.~
sin p NJ DsiIy for Albany Utics sracuse kocnseeS
Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit cisvs'snos ~
eago and 81. Louis
fins table, at principal hotels and ofhcea =.
= RI LAMBERT GENERAL Passenger AGess~
vAndsrbllt ave-. xev ycfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
public Notices.
w ANTED.-Qt ARTEKMAN IN CHARGES

OF i.ABoRERs $500 PER DIED AT THE NAVY
YARD. NEW YORK. An examination OF applicants will
be held at the NAVY Yard New York. "Wednesday Ian
H. 1897 for hllne the following position: Quarter
In charge of lAlborers ,xi.D per dism) The 81
animation will be 10 all who can give cyl
dence Of experience In conducting the OF work for
which they seek employment and who citizens OF the
United States Persons now holding positions AT the ward
will be admitted competition the sam, f,otinr as
ether applicants Applications will be addressed 20 thu
comman liant, Navy Yard New York and must IN. d.li,-
cred to him before Tuesday. January 18th No ~
plcaton received afte- that late Will te considered
Each applicant Will stat, In his application his mai
residence. citizenship. present occupation t.taung
shop and position h"reini and emp OF
work done. The application viii he accompanied by ~
derce ~ citizenship. md by certificates, preferah, nom
previous empo, character ~ injartf
and sobri.N and ANIL and experience IN condvrtins
work ~ the KIM required Applicants VIII be inrrlri
of the date on which they will be required repH Tor
examination The examination viii he practical .na,
act.r having ref, rene" exclusively feauprmehts
OF the position To be ned. VIII directed a"crr
tanning the applicants knowledge OF his buslnss ana
hi. possession OF the Qualities that will snaM5 nun , 20
get good WORK out OF his mepF The appiicarn. "hsy
cedenis and experience in his tSae AZ well astne mar
scter OF his previous work. VI duly con"'e'e' oS
the board IN making It's recoHnendations. n.vv
WM MADOO. ActiRg Secretary Of r. "~'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
RAILROADS.
.ENNSYLVANIA

HAIAX1oA
STATIONS tout Vt Dl.s.nossIs AND conrLANp1
sIkksis
500 A. PAs sfis. i..sss - u a. s..,..
s$ $ssS:4lS:S$ Z: q !ssSs:sj':
E.s:;i S: 'i ls'' 4 Lei:
40 n.y. &: 4. a1nMeAoo AND ST. LOUIS rxpnEss. I.
rhsSsss arrive Sses"; ic;' < u. s. IcS: ~
H. sSi}1f E%rsrssS s'' tssiraasss.,...,.,
issa9. oes i indian 1Sa roi S' T. a. s <
rScl itSs" fx hTfss sleeping c..
20 , as Connect. Or chicago daily and csvs-
'."a y %ssG i;, G:!say; x s1,s'i rur .c,rn
D"s Il fsfI I'D p:ns e.!
s tssas SCI 80 go iD,n1s c;s...Ss. I G:,:
so Plns S'' s4LwaY re ps" daily sleeper. :.
i osf'a: s%ss KS SsS d. f.T s:.p.
fslf e.. A..ss s ~ p s.;
c f:ssiF < nFs"s1G s'n fo. 500
rS sy p fsr .rs? SoRoLx via
c s,s.n E9' & weekdays and with Through
AfE 'ssT crrY r fc Weekday. Through Baa.
E6R carE NAY. 100 r y --;ss:y: ,ov. Data.
week days. Sundays ',,op. at Intersken Tor Asbury
. ron F%!iIs%iEErM.A; n.., :. ..
8;$s s: s,.s H. :1ss.;.
LimItedl. 10 II 4. NJ. 2 Dining Carr. Z 20 fD,nss
Carr 800 Dining Carr Dining Carr. 7.+5 q sP -.
Ticket Offices: Nos az eA iios 1929 Ill ard ~
broadway. Aston House. and foot Of Desbrosses ard
Cortland, streets; Court Street 900 Fulton Street =
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. foot ~ Fulton
street Brooklyn: station. Jersey c1. Tho New yost
Tansfer Company Will call for and check baggage from
hotels ard residences through 70 Destination.
9. H. PREvCeT n woNN
General Manager. General Pass'r Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
CAvANNAH LINE FOR FLORIDA. GEORGIA, &c

"
- Tri- weekly from Pier 81 ~ H.. Tuesdays. Thurs
and SATURDAYS T. NJ. fOr Savannah direct.
la Grande Duchesre Jan 81 city ~ birmingham Jan. IL
city ~ Augusta. Jan. Grande Duchesse Jan ~
Kansas city....... % city ~ Jan III
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations Connecting at
Savannah with rail lines for al points In Florida. the
South and Southwest For tickets and freight rates apply
A. BIZ 26i 1858. 3sS Broadway or al the Pier. foot Of
Spring st. O. H. SORREL Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Gitn 11ropertp for Sale.

FOR SALE. choice sites for Factories.
Foundries, Refineri~s. Chemical
Works. Lumber Yards. etc. and
Dwellings IN New York City.
4s3 lois with bukhead water front on Newtown Creek
accessible seaeoing vessels and also fronting Ions
Island Railroad. Very low prices.
8. b. sCHIEFFELIN. e5s Madison Ave. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
RED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

For La t,u1yra. Puerto ,abe.lO Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brs-klyn.
IS. CARACAS Wednesday. January q. D. m.
IS. NENEZt' Ella. Saturday. January H. D. m
IS. PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday. January - | D. m
FOR MARAcAIfD VIA ST THOMAS
S. ctRtcAO........... Thursday. January ~. D. m.
These American steamers. built expressly trade
have superior accommodate ms for passengers
BOLTON. BLISS 4 DAILETT
General Managers. l35 Front-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Proposals.
Post Office Depar,meI

PROPOSALS FOR STREET LETTER BONES. PACK
AGE BOXES, AND POSTS FOR STREET LET
TER BONES AND PACKAGE BONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Qraebcrs.

TTNUTOR.-A. Everett Stone fYae). SOL Fif'h-av. ex-
L college preparatory instruction. Recon-
mended BY Rev. Dr. Greer "a conscientious and COM
pe.ent educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04


temporaries As pure literature the "Chroncles
and her other books minor productions, but
the spirit In them has carried them far aneld and
kept them alive.
The Putnams have Just published the second vol
ume of George Haven Putnam's work Books
and Their Makers During the Middle Ages" 1t
covers the period from 1900 TO 1909 and includes
RIzeyirs On and other important names in the Mera
ture Of bookish things
Dean Farrar in some recent "reminiscences Of
rennvson has an interesting passage on the poet $
refusal TO tolerate any intrusion upon the privacy
OF his life. He regarded 1t las a violation OF con-
fdence TO make public use Of opinions which ne
had only expressed In the careless ease of private
conversation. A writer Of some distinction had on
one occasion transgressed Gas Lord Tennyson con-
eidered) the bounds OF discretion. He had written
an account OF a day which he spent at the poets
house and in this paper had quoted remarks which
were in no way intended for the world. III is the
last day. said Lord Tennyson that he shall ever
have the opportunity OF spending at my house d"
Tn the same paper. published in THE Independent"
the Dean tells this attractive anecdote of another
poet:
Mr. Browning himself once told me how impor-
ssns ana SaYe s Il %se in By
at least seeing great men VINO s belonged 70 an
earlier ,b ee little T poy IN ,he
streets Of Paris We saw an old man approaching
us in long loose nS ucS that
man "a YOU pass him. ! whispered to my son:
viii tell you why afterward.' The child touched him
as he passed. and said to him. Now. my boy. you
will always he able 10 remember In later years
that you once and touched the great
B<ranger.
The outlook for poetry this year is gloomy
enough Mr.. Austin announces new volume.
.'VinckIemann and other POEMS" and Mr. Wat
son is to reprint all his Armenian Mysteries. but
these promises do not excite much anticipation OF
delight Now that Morris is gone there is poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

TvNHE ANNIE BROWN SCHOOL.
Primary. preparatory academic. and musical depart
mente. Preparation for college. Special courses.
S11-713-7tS-Tt7 Fifth AvenuA
MRS. FRANCES FISHER WOOD.
Resident Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ro rmILApELrMIA. nALrIMORE $50

WASHINGTON. -.
For Philadelphia week DAYS, 10 500 p1 boS.
II 20 dining can. \. NJ. 100. 200. 3 ~. "a 'bsn.s
parlor carr 30 500 DINING tarD 0W ~. 80 =
n ie.i5 night Sundays f.30 300 1000 ~ 81 d.n-
me Can A. NJ 200 100. 500 Dining can l. NJ.
IL Il night 49, .. -, A.. m IN N
II 20 DINING carr A. " 200 $40 800 dining CAB.
= NJ Ici5 night sundays, 100 II % .irnins 'an.
A 800 Dining 'arl. y. NJ. II. nsh'
Tickets and parlorcar seats can he pro,irra ~ ~ ~
Liberty St iiB iT2 2si i3i ga. lilo 525 Rroafwsy,
az Oh Az ~ ian 81. fi' Fns' i-'th 81 -,
Yves, i25h 81. -, Clumhus Az Nov y OK -, ' 'cur'
~ sfO Fulton St Drooklyn. % Brnadr ~ Nlliams.
burg The New Transfer Company VII cell ~ ara
check haggage from hl.s or resdence y ne-'lnn'0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

CHICAGO. p. M AID " Is night
PITTsBuRG: 33o. ex sun s:n l2io night
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 800. 10 Dining Carr.
II 30 q. Dining Carr. 2. 80 Dining carr DINING
Iar D. M ~ IS night. Sunday. 10 Dining Carr. u 20
= m Dining Carl. Dining Carl. Dining Carr. u 10
night
NEW-ORLEANs. Through Sleeper $50 o. m. fSuN day
900 D. M. -. 49,. ,..
Ofnces: ia III? 2Gi AZ 40 Bway. 81 T.. ltih s..
f27 Bs~ery n Y 2a9. Y4t Fuor-.t: Rrooklyn station
Zoo, ~ Liberty 81, " G. r ~ NJ J. Baggage checked
nom no or resd, to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
CENTRALRAIL ROAD@NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Biocs signals.

-Four tracks Automatic Blocs signals.
on and after Nov. -. 1895
Trains leave station foot u Liberty St
Fer Easton HEM Allentown. Mauch chunk. Ac..
40. ':i5 y:i0 III rs TO Eastonl A. NJ. 40. 30 tiS
10 Easton). 5:Aj q 30 Allentown r. NJ sunfayA
4 20 ais 10 Eastonp A. NJ. 100. $50 y. NJ
For wkesbare. piitston. and scranton. oio A. NJ
ITO J.. NJ. sundays. $50 4 II
For Reading 20 500. $40 100 u 20 A. NJ. l:io.
30 200 40, 800 5.i5 400 T. NJ. II ~ nieht. sun
days. 40 NJ. 100; 20" 100 s.2o !, u - nss,
I:3O 400 500 5.,5 =. ". i2ii night, sundays 40
A. NJ 100 $50 L NJ 1915 night
For Sunbury. Lewsturg AMI Wiliamsport at ~ $40
o:lO A. NJ. 40 i:30 900 y. NJ Sundays. 40 A. H..
500 i. NJ.
ALI. Raj. ROT TIE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c -
For Rank. Long Branch Ashury Park. Ocean
Grove. and points s.outI 70 Point Pleasant 20 :. 80
has 65 r NJ SUNDAYS stops a. n,erlaksn ,'r Asoury
Pa OR 900 4. VI. t0 i. NJ
For LAKEWOOD.
40 1915 A. NJ. ii' 80 go. OBS saturdays on'n
For Toms River Barnssat Park. and Barnesa, 40
1915 A. NJ. i;t5 49, = ". -.
For Atlantic city. Vineand. and Brifge'on 40 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Reach s"ab-eh' and Highlands ~
Nav4sink 40 $40 io.t5 \. " 10 i:'3 AS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

n
la They were accompanied in many cases by
letters which showed that the works OF this lady
have made deep impress upon many Of her con-
temporaries. As pure literature. the "Chronicles
and her other books are minor productions. but
the spirit In them has carried them far aneld and
kept them alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

hospital where this tablet has been placed. and
there was quick response to the appeal for funds
wherewith to perpetuate the memory Of her there.
The contributions came from all parts Of Great
Britain and the Continent. from India and Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

msnts PREPARATION Tor college. sg.e.., courses:
MRS. rs s.:,s.s; S SissES WOOD.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
r. oLuMBIA INSTITUTE; go ": TIT, sT-cOisslats,
O''' f''T ED%nS F6wIER f D. A. B. Principal
sssisssa
First Ep "a v
nasiun. Bowling Alleys Swimming Pool shower BATHS.
Christian Association sls West 57th-st.N N. y City.
For Both Sexes.-City.
DERIrrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Square n hist, and
10 ~'O'' EuroD cities Term begins now ''"e''''
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
M rs GG' BR Ssese 30 P Pn
NTAPLEwoop INST. Concordynle. Pa.-s2c7 per
TO wake up BOYS to the duties OF life tobacco pro-
slss beautiful elevated and healthy
RoCKLAND INSTITUTE. Nyack- tine. Hudson n. Y.
heated small teachers, Individual
overlooking miles Of the Hudson; for best work
j. WILSON, A. NJ Principal
> A9 sEiEcT T'H MIIIrARS boARpINd school.
Apply Rs a Colonel WIN v.1ss
CT JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL. SING SING. ~ Y.
yea Ss'Si 'na
THE PEEKSKIII. MILITARY ACADEMY Peekskll.
i n. Y.--63d year. Send for illustrated catalogue
Col LOUIS II. ORLEMAN. Prin.
For Young Iadies-Country.
OTAMFORD. CONv.--Miss Aikens School for Girls.
= Daily drill Aikens method Of mind training.
college. Winter term Jan. Z. 1897 Mrs.
HARRIET REEC-IiER sCOVILLE DEVAN Principal
TINE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
Il A select school girls Comforts Of home.
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN IL the Director.
CAMBRIDGE MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Hotel BeechWood.

n. u.
FAMOUS WINTER RESORT So MILES NEARER
New YORK THAN LAkEWCOD HIGH ELEVATION;
DRY AIR RECOMMENDED BY MOST EMINENT
PHYSICIANS. HOTEL HEATED BY HOT WATER
ENCLOSED PIAZZA. AN IDEAL PLACE TO PASS
THE HOLIDAYS.
FRANCIS PARSONS ROGERS MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
DANAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.

L THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Conn ecting at the sthmus for all West Coast Ports
Mexico Central and South Amrricn.
SteameIr sail from pier foot West 21th ST. " Y.
AIfIANcA. Ian. H. noon VALENCIA. Jan
For rates apply at company's office. % broadway.
JOHN MUIR Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

Post Office Depariment
Washington. D. c. Dec % 1895.
g EALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

1; ITO the Glory Of God and In memory Of
Elizabeth Rumble Charles ::
Chronicles the SchOnberg Gotta Family
For twenty years a constant visitor in these wards.
This bed is endowed by some Of the :;
: Many friends who love her ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

II is not so very long since call for subscrip-
lions for a memorial to the author Of THE Schon-
berg Gotta Chronicles" issued, but the me-
mortal is now an accomplished fact. 1t took the
form Of endowed bed In the North London Hos
pital for Consumption. on Hampstead Heath. Tho
other day Princess Christian Of Scheswig- Holstein
unveiled the tablet which has been placed over the
bed. 1t is inscribed follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

The Harpers 10 be the American publishers
OF hansen. bringing out his book on his Arctic
travels in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

For Both Sexes.-City.
DERIIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square (25th-st and Broadway
Court Brooklyn. and other principal Amerc and
Europ cities. Term begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

AG1[ER0@AGY @1MGso
w-YORK-sOITHAMPTON -nondon-Paris,.
Sailing a 10 y. NJ a..
ST. LOUIS .........Jan G ST. LOUIS. Jan y
PARIS ........... Ian. IL " RTS reo' =
NETWORK ..... Jan 20l ST. PAr-I.........F Feb ~
WINTER CRUISE
TO BERMUDA, WEST INDIES. MEXlCO
Nv the American & s. OHIO from New-York. Feb a.
1897 for Bermuda St. Thomas St Kits. Guadel2Ips
Port Of Spain. l.. Brea La Guayra tCnracas CIracoa
Havana Brunswi~k g. Duration * DAYS. Price ~ pas
sage 1910 and upwards Send for illustrated pamphlet
RED STAR Lime TO ANTWERP.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Westernland. Jan noon Berlin. jan ~ noon
southwarS..Ja H. 2. N. Noor,lland Jan -, noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION c0MPANf.
Piers - Is North River. ONCE. q Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
old DOMINION LINE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News Peters
burg. Portsmouth, Pinners Point. Richmond Virginia
Beach. Va, and Washington. -. except sunday
Pier 26 North River Sailing every W. day.
crpt Saturday. at i. NJ. and Saturday at +. NJ
w. 1. GEIl.I.ACDEE. Nice-Pres and Trnitc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
FRENCH LINE
OOMPAGNIE GENERAL TransatlantlQIe.
ORIENTAL TOURS.-PersonalIy con.

" Quoted Parties Egypt the Nile and Palestine from
New York Jan - Feb. 49, Mar a. 1897. All expenses
included. illustrated programmes from THOS. COOK AZ
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-22
Obituary.


Mr.. Adam Frank was born June 30,
at Wlesweiler, Germany. From his
9th to his 18th year, he attended the
public school in Germany; and served
his country as soldier when twenty
years old.
In1S55 he left the old country and
came to the United States, first set
tling in New Oregon township. There
he was married to Mary Selmen when
thirty years old, and this marriage
was blessed with six children, all liv-
ing. For thirteen happy years lasted
this marriage, then his wife died and
he was a widower for several years.
December 3, 1877, he married Mary
Klassak. In this marriage son was
given to him, his youngest child.
About two weeks before Easter, his
last sickness began and ended in his
death the morning of June 9Th. The
funeral service took place in the Par
is M. E. church, Rev. Niedermier Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Frank led an honorable, Chris
tian life and was honored by all who
knew him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-22
Howard Center.

A great deal of wet weather but
crops look much better.
There will be an ice cream social at
Mr.. Woodward's Tuesday eve, June
22nd. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. d. L. Beman led the meeting
at Howard Center, Sunday evening,
with grand success.
Last Saturday, while Mr.. Huckins
and daughter were in town, they had
quite an unlucky accident, which
would have been worse but for the
courage of Miss Ethel, while NJ.
Huckins was into Mr.. Anderson's,
Mr.. AL Miller came riding through
the street at an unusually fast
gait, frightening Mr.. Halweg's team
which jumped forward, catching the
tongue on the hind wheel of Mr..
Huckins buggy and upsetting it.
Miss Ethel just escaped by jumping
out and holding the team; but for
this young girls courage there might
have been more damage done. Ethel
says she is all right now, but she
wishes Mr.. Miller would trade his
horse off for donkey if it won't go
any slower than it went Saturday.
Mr.. Ernst Hinkelmann says the
girls have all forsaken him just be-
fore the ice cream social. and he fur
ther adds that it doesn't pay worth a
snap to try and cut any of the fell
lows out around H. q.
Miss Ethel Huckins leads the next
Christian Endeavor meeting. A good
attendance and good order is desired
by all.
Mr.. Fred Shields has purchased
new top buggy, trying to find part
ner for the 4th, we suspect.
ZANTIPY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-22

Another Old Settler Gone.

George Reed was borniu July, 1910.
Died at Cresco, Iowa, June IS, 1897,
aged nearly eighty. seven years.
The deceased was born in the porth
of Ireland, near Belfast; was the
seventh child and fifth son of John
Reed and Sally Slone-Reed. At the
age of about twenty-one years he was
married to Jane Sherry and shortly
after this sailed from Belfast for Amer.
lea to make that his future home.
After a long and tedious voyage they
landed at Quebec, where they stopped
for while, then moved to the States,
settling in Alburg, Grand Isle Co.,
Vermont, IN 1892. Here, family Of
SIX children were born to them, con.
sisting of John W., May j., Eliza a.,
Lewis g., Henry T., and Elizabeth
NJ, all of whom survive him except
Eliza, who died IN August 1893, near
Milbank, S. D. In the fall of 1885,
with his family he removed to Iowa,
reaching Frankville, in Winnesheik
county, near Decorah, in November of
that year, where he renamed until the
next spring and then moved to How.
ard county, settling four miles north
of Cresco, IN Albion township, and has
ever since resided in this vicinity. In
May, 1871, his wife died, since then
he has lived, and made his home, with
his youngest daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Laidlaw, of Cresco.
He was man of plain habits and
vigorous constitution and till less than
a year ago bole we'll the weight of his
advancing years. He then began to
grow feeble quite rapidly. In Novem.
Der last he fell and injured one OF his
hips, which caused him severe PAIN
and confined him to the bed for some
time and 10 the house ever since. For
the past two months or more he was
confined to the bed, gradually growing
weaker until his death on Tuesday of
last week.
George Reed was good citizen and
an honest, upright man, respected fol
his sterling integrity by all who knew
him.. His funeral was held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Laidlaw
on Thursday afternoon his remains
being laid to rest in Oak Lawn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-22
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic convention held at
O'Malley's Hall, Cresco, June IS, 1897.
Called to order by Chairman, D. A.
Lyons.
On motion, John E. Dargen of
jamestown was elected chairman of
the convention, and j. j. Lowry was
elected secretary.
Committe on credentials.-D. A.
Lyons, Dan Barnes, r. j. Woods.
Committee on credentials reported all
towns fully represented except two.
Delegates:-J. j. Lowry, D. A.
Lyons, Jerry eastman, DR.. j. A
Barrett, Frank Howard, P. 1. De-
Lange, John Cray, Charles Keefe.
Moved and carried that the dele
gates present at Des Moines conven
ton cast the full vote of the county.
JOHN E. DARGAN, Chairman.
j. j. LOWRY, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-06-22
Black Sand Pool Yellowstone Park.

mo person who visits the Upper Geyser
Basin Should fail to see Black Sand Pool. 1t
lies to the south of the main Upper Basin, and
is reached by a road leading past tile beautiful
Punch Bowl Spring. Black Sand Pool is an
oval spring some 40 feet long by 20 or a5 feet
wide. The water is of a light blue sapphire or
turquoise color-it is not easy to nam9 the pre-
else tint in many instanceS-eXtremely beauti-
full, from whose surface the steam constantly
rises. The great popularity about it is that the
encirclng sides, which are in places fifteen feet
high or more, are composed of black, probably
decomposed obsdian, sand.'
The above is taken from "Wonderland '97,' u
new book published by the Northern Pacific
Railway. Send SIX cents to CHAs. S. FEE, Gen'l
Pass. Agent, St. Paul. NIlnn., for it.