davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-12
Philadelphia & Reading Ry
In erect May 90, 1897.

In erect May 90, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdays ll.45 a. m. oso
For "illiamsport' weekdays 100 d. m' '''o y
i For panyille and Milton, weekdays, 7.s5 q. No.,
For Catawissa weekdays 1856, il.4s a. NJ, l2.ao,
For FRI Rupert weekdays. 1885, ii.45 m 1890 $40
''YS For oisi Baitimorc Washington and the west via
B. & o. r. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
miqa PnIadelpnlsa go ~ sS Fl I'D % a. mao mo
S.46, 7.27, p. m, Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1875, 5sl,
s23 p. m. sundays, 1.3o, sss p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphis 500
M, and via Easton 40 O. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1905 "a. m.
Leave Reading ll.65 a. m.
Leave Pottsville 1880 p. N.
Leave williamsport weekdays 1920 m. 4sop
Leave catawissa weekdays 700, saOa. m. l'sO
Leave rupert, weekdays, 7Os, SGT. a. M, ii.6s
1877, s,40, 6.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic city.
wEEK-DAys-Express 500, 800, lO.45 a. m.
| Saturdays only, 100 200, 300 $40, 400, 430,
500, $40, LO0p, m. Accom-. 500 a. NJ, $50, $50
pm.
sUNpAys-7.9O, 500, 80, 800. 1000 am, 445p.
| m. Accom-, 90 a. M, 4.i6 p. m sl.n0 Excur-
sion Train to foot OF Mississippi Ave, 100 a. m.
daily.
Leave Atlantic City, depot, wEEK-pAys--
Express (Mondsys only 645 a. M, 40, 7.45 8 10,
800, 1918, II 90 a. m, S0 i.30, 530 7,3o, $40 D.
m. Accom- %, 10 a M, 4.05 p. m. SUNDAYS
Express. 33', 400, $50, 500, $50, 90, $780, co,
$50 p. m. Accom-, 7.l5 a. m, sos p M sl.0O
Excursion Train from foot OF Mississippi Ave.
only, weekdays, 800 p. M, sundays 6.l0p. m.
Parlof cars on all express trains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-12
Pennsylvania Railroad

Time Tabie I'm effect June so,'97'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-12

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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
cotes "a a pisinfeotanr.

The use of coffee as disinfectant is
generally known. but it is doubtful if
the majority of people are aware of its
true value III this direction. They prob
ably know that it is handy and harm
less, but besides these qualities it is
really one of the most powerful and
effective agents known, as has been
shown by repeated experiments. In one
case a quantity Of meat was placed ia
close room and allowed to decompose.
A chatting dish was then introduced and
500 grams of coffee were thrown on
the fire. In few minutes the room
had been entirely disinfeoted. In an
other room the fumes of sulphureted
hydrogen and ammonia were developed,
and the smell-which no words can ex-
press-was destroyed in half a minute
by the use Of 80 grams of coffee. As
proof that the noxious smells are real
ly decomposed and not merely overpow-
cred by the fumes Of coffee, it is stated
that the first vapors of the coffee are not
smelled at all and are therefore chem
ically absorbed, while the other smells
gradually diminish as the fumigation
continues. The merest pinch" of coffee
is usually sufficient to cleanse sick
room. even in aggravated cases. The
best way to employ it is to freshly
pound the coffee in a mortar, If no mill
is at hand, and sprinkle it Oh redhot
iron surface.-New York Ledger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
Earth Movements,

Professor Joseph LIE Conte recently
read paper before the Geological So
ciety of America, from which we learn
that there are two primary and perma-
nent KINDS Of movements of the earth g
crust-namely, those which cause con-
tinental surfaces and oceanic basins,
and those which by interior contraction
determine mountains of folded struc-
ture. These two are determined, the
one by unqual radial contraction, the
other by unequal concentric contraction
that is, contraction Of the interior
more than the exterior. There are also
two secondary kinds of movement
which modify the effects Of the other
two and confuse our understanding Of
them. These are, first, oscillatory move
ments, affecting large areas, and isos-
tatio movements, or gravitative read
justments, by erosion and sedimenta-
tion. In the minds of some writers os-
cillatory movements have masked and
pbsoured the effects of continent and
ocean basin making, aud isostasy has
concealed the effects and prevented the
proper Interpretation Of all the others.
1t is believed chat to make secure prog
ress we must keep these several kinds
of :" distinct in our minds
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
THE TONE OF THE BELL

Rot Improved by the Use Of Gold or Silver
In the Bell Metal.
There Is general belief that the In
PRODUCTION Of silver or gold in the cast
ing of q bell assures for It superior
tone, but an expert in founding bells
says that such belief is erroneous. He
says that the best tone effect in bell
metal Is confined within very narrow
limits, for any so called bell metal hav-
ing more than 80 parts copper to 20
parts tin Is too soft to produce the best
quality Of tone, while that having more
tin than 30 parts In the 100 Is much
too brittle. There are bells in Europe
whose clear tones were for many years
credited to gold and silver that were
supposed to have been added to the bell
metal. An analysis was made not long
ago Of the metal In one Of these bells,
and 1t failed to show any trace Of gold
or silver. The old German bell found
ers used to make their bells Of 80 parts
copper to 30 parts tin. In the opinion
Of this expert the strongest and best
copper and 81 parts tin.
expert, 1.-TWO sweeps are made and ad-
justed to an upright spindle In the cer-
ter Of an iron case ca dask, the flask
having perforations all over 1t. Over
the surface Of the flask Is coated, wet,
q layer Of loan Of equal and suitable
thickness and baked. Then another lay
or Is coated on and baked, and SO on,
Layer after layer, until the proper shape,
etc. are secured. There are two such iron
molding cases. one fitting over the 9th
or. The under one has the loan coating
on its outer side, which has the inner
shape of the proposed bell. The upper
Iron molding case or flask has the loan
on its inner surface, forming the out
side shape Of the bell. This is let down
over the under mold and carefully ad-
justed equally all around. leaving q
space inside between the two molds.
The under flask is called the core. The
upper or outer one is called the case. The
space Is filled up by the molten bell
metal, which, when cooled, is the bell.
when the bell Is taken out Of the
molds 1t Is polished, and then the
hangings, tongue Cor clapper), etc..
fitted to the bell. and it receives Sc.
we're ringing test, partly to ascertain its
tone and resonant quality and to observe
Its mechanical excellence and adjust
ment. Then. if 1t appears to be good In
all points. 1t is shipped to the purchaser.
The making and shipping Of bell usu.
ally require from 10 to- 10 days in the
smaller sizes. The larger sizes-i. g.,
from 800 pounds and heavier-require
more time. A peal Of three or more
bells requires from 40 to 80 days. time.
while chime Of nine or more bells re.
quires from three to six months.
"Any foundry can, Of course, readily
make and select nine or ten bells II
tune for chime. but tune is one thing,
tone Is another. Church Economist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
Going at @st!

HAVING decided to at
once close out my
entire Stock of Notions,
Dry Goods, Work Shirts
and everything in that
line l will offer unheard
of bargains i'll all kinds
of these goods until they
are all closed out. You
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
The Piano Of the Future,

No more hammers in pianos. The old
fashioned method of pounding music
out of wires by the aid of a wonderfully
complicated system of levers and keys,
which all the world thought to be the
ultimate perfection for the production
of that sort of tone, has been branded as
back number.
DR.. Richard Eisemann of Berlin, for
years pupil of Professor Won Helm
holtz, has patented system which does
away with the levers entirely. He calls
this new appliance the eleotrophonic
piano, its distinctive principle consist
ing in the fact that the vibrations of
the chords are not produced by ham
mers, but by an electric current and by
means Of microphones acting as inter-
rupters Of currents.
All the delicate and complex meohan-
ism Of the old piano is done away with.
The little electric devices are arranged
on the crosspiece extending over the
strings. Upon this electric magnets are
placed SO as to be only hairs breadth
from the strings.
Pressing down the key sends the cleo
trio current into the corresponding cleo
tromagnet. This attracts the metallic
string below, but the microphone inter
rupts the current aud Herewith the at
traction. The string returns to Its for
mer place, and this continued attraction
and interruption of the current are car.
ried on, the number of vibrations being
regulated by the pitch Of the string.
The high sounds produced by this
method have a decided harp tone. and
the lower and middle registers suggest
the cello or the organ. IN reality, the
installation of this new system creates
new instrument, SO different are the
qualities of sound produced by the Lew
method and the old.-New York Jour
nal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
From July a to 81
We Will Sell

Tone Bros. Spices, per package 5
Calumet Baking Powder, pound II
Briar Pipe Tobacco, per pound 80
J. Il. Tobacco, per pound - 80
Two-pound Cove Oysters --- ~
Axle Grease, per box 4
Glass Tea Set, six pieces 80
Mems 8 OF Overalls, we'll made as
LII Muslin, per yard ---------- 4
Straw Hats at Cost!
Ladies' Dress Shoes l Is
Mems Best Congress .Plow Shoes
Soleleather Counters . l Is
White Russian Soap, 8 bars 25
Nails, by the 100 pounds. ------ 2 so
Sugar At Cost!
aSMITHS,. in Qaktield,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
Keep Up Your,
SCOTS Emulsion
in Summertime

.,tssWhat are your resources
for the summer? Have you
an abundance Of health slowed
away for the long, hot, depict
ing days, or does summer find
you low in vitality, run down,
losing flesh, and weaks SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-!iver Oil will
give you the proper reserve
force, because it builds up the
system on a solid foundation.
A tonic may stimulate; SCOTS
Emulsion not only "boosts,"
It sustains.
It wise precaution always to have at
least small bottle of SCOTS Emulsion in
the hose. Unopened, 1t will keep indefin-
itety. Tightly corked, after Using, kept In
. cool place, 1t will remain sweet for weeks.
For sale by ali druggists at
$50 Cents and 500
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
EASY, ALI

"Easy. ALL" rings out the order,
And the muscles cease to strain.
And the swing Of oars In rowlocks
Stops Its rhythmical refrain,
And the sinking heart beats freely.
And the spent breath comes again.
"Easy, ALI" Oh. joyous mandate
To the strugglers on nfo's hood.
Be 1t but q passing respite
For the brain and strength and blood,
Though far distant be the guerdon-
Fame or wealth or livelihood
When the summer sunshine hrightens
Grimy street and sullen wall.
From the strips Of azure heaven
Seems to come the kindly cali:
"Rest awhile, ye weary tollersl
Drop your oars and easy, alll'
Pail Mall Gazette.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

VIII MISS It IT you let
this opportunity pass you by.
My Grocery Department is full
and complete and contains all
kinds of Staple and Fancy
Goods. Prices on many of these
articles are lower than other
merchants ask for them and if
you will visit my store you will
be convinced that they are.
ASA HORTON, .Brayton, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
EGGS AND DIAMONDS.
Story of How Smart Jewelry Man L


A Story of How Smart Jewelry Man Lost
Sale.
The gent from Yapville, accom-.
panied by his lady, after gazing for
some time into the dazzling array
of things that glitter in a jewelers.
window, entered the store.
How dye do2" he said to the
clerk who came forward to see what
was wanted. II seen some of the
things you had in the winder and I
Jest thought I'd come in and see if
couldn't git something suitable in
finger rings fer this lady," nodding
toward his companion.
I'm sure we can give you just
what you want" smiled the clerk.
"Now, If you will
"You zee, interrupted the visitor
quite unconscious of what the clerk
was trying to say, "this lady is my
wife, but that's no sign dom want
her to have the very best that's to
be had, and l been married seven
years too. I amt like some men In
them regards. So you can trot out
the finest you got in the tinshop
and me and Mary'll take look at
the shootin match.
The clerk knew what would fit
the case to T, but he liked to have
fun with his country trade. So he
set out collection of genuine dia-
monds, sparkling like dewdrops in
the morning sun, and hequadrupled
the price to make the greater sensa-
ton.
Mary's big cowlike eyes glistened
almost as brightly as the gems as
they flashed up into her freckled
face.
"Those are something extra nice, "
said the clerk, showing them out,
and taking up fine ring he added,
"This one, l think, would be very
becoming to your lady,"
whats the tax on it2'' inquired
Mary husband as he watched Mary
admiring it.
| WELL" replied the clerk in cal.
culating tone, being it's you, I'll
let you have it for $500, spot cash. -
The clerk fully expected to see
the rustic drop dead OF have a fit OF
do some of the other strange things
the newspapers say people do under
| u,,ol, oi,o,, ~, o+opoac hit tho r,,,ct; n
did nothing except to give quick
look at his wife, which she returned
in recognition of some common in
terest.
"Lemme see, he said very slow.
ly as he took a pencil from his peck.
ct and began figuring on an envel.
ope; $500 is 500 and none to carry
eggs at our place Is six dozen for 81,
and 6 times 500 is 5000, and the
basket to carry. That's 5000 dozen,
amt it'll" addressing himself to his
wife.
She nodded and at the same time
laid down the ring carefully.
"By hockey, Mary" he went on
with good natured horse laugh
there amt hens enough in ou1
whole doggoned county to lay dia
uUuu ring like that in ois months
Let's go somewhere else and gil
something else"
Here's something cheaper
hastily put in the clerk, seeing that
he was about to lose a customer
something that will
"That's all right, young Teller,
interrupted the gent from Yapville
"but Mary's my wife, and if sh'
don't git the best she don't git non,
at all, and that's the kind of a lady
! she is, amt you, Marya"
Which must have been true, TO-
Mary fastened to assure the clerl
that she was just what her husband
said she was.-New York Sun.
Coffee as q Disinfectant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
The Rod In School.

We once knew an old man who had
much experience with boys, who de-
olared, "You never hit boy lick
amiss unless you miss him when you
hit at him." There is good deal of
nonsense in the sentimental rot about
CPL allow no man to whip my boy. ,"
If your boy needs it, you'd better thank
his teacher for licking him.-Augusta
Chronicle,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

ELASTIC STARCH has been before the
people of the United States for twenty-three
years and Is without doubt, the greatest starch
invention of the 10Th century. Last year its
sales reached the unprecedented number of
twenty million packages 1t is prepared up
on scientific principles by men who have had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

I'VE cannot succeed" said the prime
minister, without the sinews Of war; :"
by sinews," said the private score
tary. who occasionally moved in the
lower circles. ~ presume you mean
bones. -
And it was with great sorrow that hi
found himself compelled to explain to
his chief that dollars were often SO des
;gnated by tlle vulgar. Typographical
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelley's baby
was under the doctors care all week.
Mrs. KEGS Hallock is at Atlantic
this week guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Curry.
Professor Brinkerhotf was so i'll.
most of last week, that he was forced
to seek his bed.
Percy Hallock is going around with
one of those troublesome felons upon
the third finger of his good right
hand.
Rev. George Hiccock, of Kimball-
ton, will occupy the pulpit of the
Brayton Baptist church next Sunday
night.
Mrs. Fred Delahoyde, of Extra,
passed last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brin-
kerhoff, at Oakfield.
Misses limo and Edna Bison are at
Extra this week passing their time
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Thomas.
Fred Robinson, wife and twin
babies, Miss Dulin and Mrs. Hager-
! beck, of Avoca, are passing week at
the P. F. Howell home, down in the
big woods.
That was compliment worthily
bestowed when the Republican coun-
ty convention, last week, at Audubon
renominated our Doctor Koob for
Coroner by reclamation.
Mr.. Isaac Shirley received word this
week that his son, Ben, who was at
Avoca was very in. Mr.. Shirley re-
turned Monday and tells us that Ben
is much improved in health.
Mr.. Nels Sornson will preach at the
Laurence Nelson school house, west
Of Extra, next Sunday afternoon at
O'clock. This sermon will be deliv-
cred in the Danish language.
H. P. Hansen, he who tolls and
lives ON the George Lansing farm in
south Oakfield township, is the hap
py papappa" of sweet bunch of
baby girl, born last Monday.
The feast was prepared, the ice
cream and lemonade were frozen, then
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Howell sent on.
word to the Jenkins families and the
Brayton Band to come down to their
pleasant home, in the big woods,
and enjoy themselves. Last Satur-
day evening was the time set for them
to come and for hours them old woods
rang with the merry peals of laugh
ter that issued from the assembled
guests.
| Last Saturday night Past Noble
Grand, w. R. Koob, installed these
officers of the Brayton Odd Fellow
Lodge:
i j. NJ. Cramlet, Noble Grand.
i w. S. Mcclure, Vice. Grand.
| D. w. Powers, Secretary.
| j. l.. Anderson, Treasurer.
| G. l.. Bison, Right Support of the
| Noble Grand.
| j. w. Lorah, Left Support of the
| Noble Grand.
j. S. Lorah, Right Support of the
Vice. Grand.
Sam Green, Lett Support of the
Vice. Grand.
Joe Doner, Warden.
j. w. Cannon, Conductor.
j. P. Bendixen, Right Scene Sup
porter.
Smith Burton, Left secene Sup.
porter.
S. B. Clark, Outside Guard.
E. A. Jones, Inside Guard.
I Lee Hager, Janitor.
Visiting brethren Charley Hook.
Frank Stacy and David Sears, of thu
Anita Lodge, were present and aftel
the ceremonies Of installation wer'
completed the goat was saddled ant
brought out but seemed to have 81
extra kink in his back, so much so il
fact, that some of the brethren had tt
. dig their toe nails in in order to b.
able to stick on at all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

Wedding rings were first used by
Christians about the year $50, but the
ancient Egyptians and Romans used
them. The fashion of the plain gold
wedding ring is Saxon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22
Oakfield and Brayton.

ne Coin Bond Cigar at Freeman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall had the
ea'e OF a very sick child this week.
Hans NJ. Hansen and wife were at
A''antic last Sunday visiting friends.
ANDREW Burns and Carl jacobson
oousht Milwaukee binders this week.
Marion Jenkins barn, soxso feet,
Is looming up like mountain in a
feter Kilgore and Erik Hansen
went to Atlantic on n business trip
last Monday.
Mrs. Doctors Koob passed Monday
az Atlantic visiting friends and doing
some shopping. :
Miss May jenkins will teach the
iaH term of school over in the Natty
Hamlin district.
=. w. Cope, representing the Des
M oines Leader, was interviewing our
citizens last Tuesday.
The Oakfeld Township Creamery
shlpped ninety-seveu tubs of butter
last Mondays 900 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, of Anita, are
mere with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Faulkner, at the bank.
Go to Freeman's for Coin Bond
Cigar. They are at par.
Mrs. Squire Aldrich was up from
Atlantic the first of the week visiting
her injured nephew, Little Raymond
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-07-22

makes ironing easy, restores old summer
dresses to their natural Wilderness and inn
parts to linen beautiful and lasting finish.
1t is the only starch manufactured that is per-
fectly harmless, containing neither arsenic,
alum or any other substances Injurious to
linen, and can be used even for baby
powder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-29
A1z q s.- Gains

secretary II state ElDezid has Il.
pressed himself - Eilllnz % % amp.
tning hEfgl lying within his pONsI
u assist state cTs5itOrs % rezIiziag
% theT claims where bis action
HDgld DOt - vsrse u the safes IL
Trest. There has been an 0HH % bgy
state claims a. paT, ~ zsdite5, -
iheT ngsT tear The kgzl rate II inter
81. There j. al Gnrsyerse6 opinion
4 The sgpfsEoe oouTI, bOEeTeF. which
says that the secretary u state can
MT s8dlt claims for which Do apDrO-
pTiatOn bzs been made EEOeDent e.
zzI authorities az the OpIniOH Is not
zoUUd. II is aid the secretary may
audit claims befOTe an appropriation
azs been prOyi6e5, though he IS lot
authorized % issue warrants therefor.
The matter can be tested By maud-
Anus proceedings Suit 70 compel
the secretary ~ audit could BE brought
% an agreed claim. and thus test the
authority Of the secretary Of state 10
the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-29
J. Dalrymple { co.
oREcoR PERSONALS

A. W GIey sas il Porlsod Dcay,
r. Poble had D5sioess 10 Portland
b12y.
Nis Mare yzo5srsI has retained
boaye.
e. ". LlTesay has ret8rSed fro4
VOodbBro,
Holm Holman II AIbany, zzs 10
salem sunday.
a. ". ThortOo. the fax expert,
went ~ Corvallis to1zy.
o. A. Bacb. u the Home bakery.
spent sunday at Portland.
Hans. &. W4hlberg hop and vol
dealer, Szs 10 Portland tDdzy.
Mr. and Hrs r. Ahhcb' u Albany,
we're 4 the COOk botsI Sunday.
Rev. +. Z. Hetzier II hoDe from
Portland points In Washington.
Representative z. ". Chapman, "
Brooke, Nas 10 In Salem to-day,
Mr.. Hal y. Patton returned home
from a Portland visit saturday eve
Ming.
Mr. an1 Mrs. O.. g. LOyelee, Of
Lebanon, are the guests 81 Ar. and
Mrs. H. Lane, Of Yew Park
Col a. 81 Thompson returned 10
Portland today after a Sunday visit
with his family IN Salem.
Rev Earl ". Wilbur, who occupied
the pulpit at Unity church Sunday,
returned ~ Portland tDday.
Henry o. EOh, ~ this side Macleay,
was 10 town tOday and reports cops
very backward On the prairie.
Miss stella Van Aver returned to
day ~ her home a. SilYertOn after a
pleasant visit with Salem friends.
IN District Attorney ". T. Hume,
u MultDoDah county. aud -. NAL
arkey, Of Portland, were 10 the city.
70 Byrd returned ~ Spokane today,
after a short visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Byrd, 10 this city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. NJ. Meyer OF Port
land, were the guests over Sunday Of
Miss AnnIce +. JeIreys and Col. Jef
Myers.
Representative Brown, Of Morrow
county, who 10 a EOn-in-law Of T.. r..
Parvln of this city, leaves today for
Chicago.
County Clerk l.. V. Ehlen vas at
his desk today after an absence Of
two weeks, occasloned by a struggle !
with Ia grippe.
ItsT. j. o. Boruughs, who ~ ac-
ceptably filled the First Baptist
church pulpit Sunday, returned 10
Portland today.
Rev. n. Shupp, who conducted
quarterly conference at the East
Salem Evangelical church Sunday,
vent 10 Candy today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-29

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